Introducing the classic and reliable Kimber Stainless Ultra Carry II, a semi-auto pistol that exudes power, precision, and portability. Revered as a collector's item, this firearm, a submodel of the iconic 1911, sports a .45 ACP caliber and is proudly manufactured in the United States. Its overall condition is very good, showing only light, superficial signs of prior handling or use. The slide is in great shape and the frame, despite some minor scuffing, retains its robust integrity.
The Kimber Stainless Ultra Carry II is more than just a gun - it's a piece of history. Its bore overall condition is excellent, boasting a clean, mirror finish with no signs of wear. The sharp lands and grooves of the excellent rifling further enhance its performance. The gun operates on a Single Action Only (SAO) mechanism, with a capacity of 7+1. At only 3", the barrel length might seem short, but its bull barrel design ensures maximum weight forward, reducing muzzle lift and recoil.
The silver finish gives it a sophisticated look, complemented by the black rubber grips with a checkering pattern for a solid, comfortable hold. The night sights with a rear square notch will keep you on target even in low-light conditions. The gun comes with a bonus hard case and two 7-round magazines.
What sets the Kimber Stainless Ultra Carry II apart is its unique feature of a lowered and flared ejection port with an extra bevel at the front, designed to clear ejecting brass swiftly and efficiently. The machined 7075-T7 aluminum frame retains a 7-round magazine capacity. Despite its compact size and short barrel, the Ultra Carry slide has the longest cycle time of any small 1911 pistol, ensuring unequaled reliability.
At a feather-light weight of just 25 ounces, the Kimber Stainless Ultra Carry II guarantees easy carry and concealment without compromising on power and performance. Don't miss the chance to own this remarkable piece of firearm history. Embrace the perfect blend of form, function, and firepower with the Kimber Stainless Ultra Carry II.




