• All users have been asked to change their passwords. This is just a precaution. Thanks!
  • If you are having trouble with your password change please click here for help.

Item Relisted! FS Norinco 1911A1 Highly desirable Chinese 1911 Pistol PRICE DROPPED

MILSURP Collector

Default rank 5000+ posts Supporter
Airborne Ranger
Joined
Feb 22, 2014
Messages
16,056
Reaction score
14,179
Location
Senoia
Excellent Colt Clone

The Norinco 1911A1 is a faithful reproduction of the famous USGI 'government model' that served the American army for over seventy years, this mil-spec .45 auto features forged steel construction and a chrome-lined barrel. These reproduction 1911s are scarce and extremely desirable.

The Chinese used 5100 series chromoly steel in the Norinco's, whereas pretty much everyone else used 4100 series.

These firearms are manufactured with very hard steel and are known to be extremely durable.

Plus the Norincos are forged. If you look at Norincos up close, you will typically notice some of the machining is rough. This is usually evident in the slide serrations. 5100 series steel means shorter life for cutters and milling bits, but results in probably the strongest 1911 ever built.
1000013320.jpg
1000013317.jpg
1000013316.jpg
1000013315.jpg
1000013314.jpg
 
Wilson combat built a many a custom 1911 on these frames and slides many moons ago
These are great with just springs
But full tune up these run like butter
Won't kill me if it does not sell. Just got a Para Ordnance P14 and the Norinco excess to my needs. No problem keeping it.
 
I keep coming back to this ad… so tempting!
Curious, is there a way to tell what year (roughly) it was made?
Is it all original parts, or has anything been replaced? (like springs, etc.?)
 
I keep coming back to this ad… so tempting!
Curious, is there a way to tell what year (roughly) it was made?
Is it all original parts, or has anything been replaced? (like springs, etc.?)
Honestly, I have no Idea. I snagged it off Gunbroker a while ago because I thought it was cool and wanted a 1911 to shoot vs my WWI and WWII collectibles. I'll try to research serial number production dates.
 
Back
Top Bottom