With all the "high tech" polymer, diamond hard, spray on, parkerized, blah, blah, blah, finishes, Ted continues to build guns like they were supposed to be built. Like someone is going to take care of them. Builders can't build a gun that removes responsibility from the owner to provide proper maintanance and care, like any owner of a fine machine would.
Bulletproof, Hardcore, Duty Grade, Tuff Stuff, is fine. However, despite the name of the parts or how you say it a finely built 1911 has touches that only builder can conceive of. The names don't make it more reliable or durable, the builder does. Some who contact us make the mistake that a beautifully blued Colt with stunning wood stocks or ivory isn't durable and suitable for anything. Rather they think that only a bead blasted, black gun with laser beams will hold up under continuous use.
It takes alot more to build guns like you see here on LTW from the men on the front page. No parts changing, just painstaking time fitting the parts....all the parts that make the whole. I have a blued Colt revolver from the 40's my grandfather took wonderful care of, and it is as reliable to day as it was 66 years ago. When you are going to afford youself the finest of anything it deserves to be taken care of like it is the finest of what is available.
A gun like this that is on it's way to Florida is one of those guns. Forgive my lecture, it just needs to be said sometimes.
Makes you wonder if Wyatt Earp or Doc Holiday were sitting at this table they might have traded in their Colt SAA's for something a little like this.
Some of the finer items you might find on a "well heeled" pistolero. Bulman leather, a Randall knife, ok maybe a modern magazine but I bet this gun would run it.

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Heirloom Precision, LLC.
480-804-1911
"If everyone is thinking alike, someone isn't thinking."
- General George Patton Jr