Gabe Suarez





The Suarez Group


TSD Combat Systems RMR Slide
JUST SHOOT IT!

TSD Combat Blades
TSD Combat Blades!

The Future Of Combat Handguns
The Future Of Combat Optics
MAG-15 Magazine
TSD's World's Best M4 Magazine
Train with Gabe Suarez
Train With Gabe Suarez In 2013

« Suarez Is Abandoning His Glock?! | Main | TSD MAG15s are back in stock at One Source Tactical! »

10/10/2012

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a0133ec985af6970b017ee3ffa2db970d

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference TSD Combat Systems 1911:

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

While I love the irony of this, I can't wait!

Ready to ship a slide

It's about time.

I would certainly have you do one of my 1911 slides.

It would be helpful if you also offered a package that included fitting a threaded (good) barrel to the pistol.

I have a TiRant suppressor that fits on a rifle and a Glock, but it's a lot more work to fit it to a 1911.

Works for me.

I'd like to see a pic from the rear of the pistol.

We all love the 1911 and our expensive courtship of this design continues now into the TSD conversions, but we all know that bringing a bitched up 1911 to the dance usually results in going home with a Glock. Merrill

I hope that Les Baer slides will be on the "approved" list! I have a Monolith slide just begging for an rmr.

While the 1911 is a fine weapon and battle tested...it is limited to 8 rounds unless you have some foot long mag sticking out of it. It is an American classic and will always have a great following and will be made and bought for years to come by shooters all over the world.

I have owned two 1911's. First one was a Colt Commander and the second was a Springfield "Loaded" Champion. I no longer own either of them as they were both god weapons, but would have a stove pipe or failure to feed issue about every 50 to 100 rounds. I went to a Glock armorers school years ago and Dennis Teuller (sorry Dennis if I mispelled your name) put a Glock 21 SF in my hands and I have never looked back. 13 plus 1 rounds of .45 ACP and never a malfunction. In this day and era, shot placement is crucial, but having lots of ammo is almost a must to win gun fights against the fire power the dirt bags are using now-a-days.

I love the 1911 and it is a great weapon. However, in my humble opinion it has seen it's glory day and there are far better, higher capacity handguns out there that will better cover your rear end in a bad situation. The important thing is that you CARRY a firearm with you where ever you go and that you train with it and are proficient with it. Be it a 1911, Glock, S&W snub nose, or an LCP. The man with the .22 caliber pocket pistol that shoots it and trains with it, is far more deadly than the weekend warrior with the 44 Desert Eagle that takes his handgun to the range once again to show how "cool" he is.

Keep your head down and your powder dry.

I am rather curious as to why TSD has decided to modify the platform for which they have castigated in the past? Yes, I do like them, and yes, there are better things out there if one is going to face a multiple threat engagement.

David said: I am rather curious as to why TSD has decided to modify the platform for which they have castigated in the past? Yes, I do like them, and yes, there are better things out there if one is going to face a multiple threat engagement.

Gabe Suarez said: Very simple. For the same reason any capitalist business does anything - for profit. I don't carry a 1911 because I have a different preference. But because enough customers want it, TSD will do it. As I said...very simple.

Verify your Comment

Previewing your Comment

This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.

Working...
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been saved. Comments are moderated and will not appear until approved by the author. Post another comment

The letters and numbers you entered did not match the image. Please try again.

As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.

Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.

Working...

Post a comment

Comments are moderated, and will not appear until the author has approved them.