TISAS 1911

[steelbuttplate]

I've got one of these coming tomorrow. They are getting great reviews. Hitchcock 45 has a video on them. Great deal, $405 shipped from Bud's guns.

[SA1911a1]

I have only heard good stuff about them. The thing is that CNC machines don't know what country they are working in. I haven't had a Tsais, but the Rock Islands that I had, in the past, were, as tools, as good as the Springfields and Colts; just not as pretty.

That pic make it look very nice!

[steelbuttplate]

I have only heard good stuff about them. The thing is that CNC machines don't know what country they are working in. I haven't had a Tsais, but the Rock Islands that I had, in the past, were, as tools, as good as the Springfields and Colts; just not as pretty.

That pic make it look very nice!

How do you carry these, hammer down on a round in the chamber ?

[SA1911a1]

I have only heard good stuff about them. The thing is that CNC machines don't know what country they are working in. I haven't had a Tsais, but the Rock Islands that I had, in the past, were, as tools, as good as the Springfields and Colts; just not as pretty.

That pic make it look very nice!

How do you carry these, hammer down on a round in the chamber ?

I have carried a 1911 for over twenty years. Chambered, cocked with the safety on.

[Junk Yard Dog]

It isn't the CNC machines that would worry me, but rather the quality of the steel used. I remember all the soft M14's from the peoples republic some years back. Who knows, but at least it's cheap enough if something goes bad you don't take it in the ass too badly. These are Philippians? I think I handled a shotgun made there years back, but otherwise I have no information specific to that country's guns good or bad. You carry these in condition one, round in chamber, hammer back, safety locked. There isn't any way to safely drop the hammer down with the chamber loaded on a 1911, one little slip and you have a nice ND.

[tjtM38]

I have only heard good stuff about them. The thing is that CNC machines don't know what country they are working in. I haven't had a Tsais, but the Rock Islands that I had, in the past, were, as tools, as good as the Springfields and Colts; just not as pretty.

That pic make it look very nice!

How do you carry these, hammer down on a round in the chamber ?

From my Taurus PT1911 Owner's Manual.

"Condition 1: Magazine full, round in the chamber, full cock and safety on. Known as "cocked and locked" the pistol is in the most ready condition. The pistol will fire when the firearm is gripped in hand, the manual safety is flipped off and the trigger is pulled.

Condition 2: Magazine full, round in chamber, hammer down, safety off. In this condition, the manual safety cannot be engaged. The pistol will fire when the firearm is gripped in the hand, the hammer is cocked and the trigger is pulled.

Condition 3: Magazine full, chamber empty, hammer down and safety off. In this condition the safety cannot be engaged. The pistol will fire when gripped in the hand, the slide is pulled to the rear and released to chamber a round, and the trigger is pulled."

So, the choice is yours; whatever you feel comfortable with. Personally, I am comfortable with Condition 1: cocked and locked

[steelbuttplate]

It isn't the CNC machines that would worry me, but rather the quality of the steel used. I remember all the soft M14's from the peoples republic some years back. Who knows, but at least it's cheap enough if something goes bad you don't take it in the ass too badly. These are Philippians? I think I handled a shotgun made there years back, but otherwise I have no information specific to that country's guns good or bad. You carry these in condition one, round in chamber, hammer back, safety locked. There isn't any way to safely drop the hammer down with the chamber loaded on a 1911, one little slip and you have a nice ND.

They are made in Turkey, and I think assembled in Knoxville TN. People that know and have 1911's say they are good quality, tight, and accurate.

[Junk Yard Dog]

It isn't the CNC machines that would worry me, but rather the quality of the steel used. I remember all the soft M14's from the peoples republic some years back. Who knows, but at least it's cheap enough if something goes bad you don't take it in the ass too badly. These are Philippians? I think I handled a shotgun made there years back, but otherwise I have no information specific to that country's guns good or bad. You carry these in condition one, round in chamber, hammer back, safety locked. There isn't any way to safely drop the hammer down with the chamber loaded on a 1911, one little slip and you have a nice ND.

They are made in Turkey, and I think assembled in Knoxville TN. People that know and have 1911's say they are good quality, tight, and accurate.

I have a lot of Turk Mausers, and never had any problems with them. Some did complain back in the day that the Turk made receivers tend to stretch more than the German ones did, this was likely due to the hotter loaded 8mm the Turks used.

[Rongo]

Excellent Pistol!!! I've had my Tisas for a while now & it has performed flawlessly.... Eats all the ammo I feed it including all Hollow-points.

your gonna love it.

1911 Tisas A1 Army Box FORUM.jpg

[steelbuttplate]

Excellent Pistol!!! I've had my Tisas for a while now & it has performed flawlessly.... Eats all the ammo I feed it including all Hollow-points.

your gonna love it.

1911 Tisas A1 Army Box FORUM.jpg

Your right I LUV it. 15 rounds no issues, just got it today. The rifling reminds me of a Walther .32 I had. Rongo did yours come with walnut and plastic grips.?

[Junk Yard Dog]

You stopped at only 15 rounds? That would be me just getting the barrel warmed up with the 1911.

[steelbuttplate]

You stopped at only 15 rounds? That would be me just getting the barrel warmed up with the 1911.

Yea I've got ammo ordered, somebody gave me half a box. Hitchcock 45 complained about the sights, but I can see these better than my Tokarev or the old Beretta 92.

[tjtM38]

It's certainly a good-looking pistol. I love the military-style finish; really make's it authentic. Time to stock up on ammo!!

[steelbuttplate]

I have only heard good stuff about them. The thing is that CNC machines don't know what country they are working in. I haven't had a Tsais, but the Rock Islands that I had, in the past, were, as tools, as good as the Springfields and Colts; just not as pretty.

That pic make it look very nice!

How do you carry these, hammer down on a round in the chamber ?

From my Taurus PT1911 Owner's Manual.

"Condition 1: Magazine full, round in the chamber, full cock and safety on. Known as "cocked and locked" the pistol is in the most ready condition. The pistol will fire when the firearm is gripped in hand, the manual safety is flipped off and the trigger is pulled.

Condition 2: Magazine full, round in chamber, hammer down, safety off. In this condition, the manual safety cannot be engaged. The pistol will fire when the firearm is gripped in the hand, the hammer is cocked and the trigger is pulled.

Condition 3: Magazine full, chamber empty, hammer down and safety off. In this condition the safety cannot be engaged. The pistol will fire when gripped in the hand, the slide is pulled to the rear and released to chamber a round, and the trigger is pulled."

So, the choice is yours; whatever you feel comfortable with. Personally, I am comfortable with Condition 1: cocked and locked

What about adding to Condition 2: Hammer in half cock. It would be adding another safety wouldn't it, and know your gonna cock it anyway.

[Darryl]

Very nice "clean" look.

Darryl

[tjtM38]

[/quote]
What about adding to Condition 2: Hammer in half cock. It would be adding another safety wouldn't it, and know your gonna cock it anyway.
[/quote]

I guess you could modify the condition in that way, but trusting a hammer notch as a safety is not something I have ever been willing to do.

[steelbuttplate]

What about adding to Condition 2: Hammer in half cock. It would be adding another safety wouldn't it, and know your gonna cock it anyway.
[/quote]

I guess you could modify the condition in that way, but trusting a hammer notch as a safety is not something I have ever been willing to do.
[/quote]

Is it less safe that having the hammer down on a round ? Seems more safe to me. The real reason for me is it's easier to cock when you draw. For my thumb it's a long reach to fully cock it.

[Rongo]

Excellent Pistol!!! I've had my Tisas for a while now & it has performed flawlessly.... Eats all the ammo I feed it including all Hollow-points.

your gonna love it.

1911 Tisas A1 Army Box FORUM.jpg

Your right I LUV it. 15 rounds no issues, just got it today. The rifling reminds me of a Walther .32 I had. Rongo did yours come with walnut and plastic grips.?

No... Mine came with just the plastic grips. I did change them out to the ones on it currently as they were more GI correct.

1911 Tisas A1 Army A2.jpg

[tjtM38]

What about adding to Condition 2: Hammer in half cock. It would be adding another safety wouldn't it, and know your gonna cock it anyway.

I guess you could modify the condition in that way, but trusting a hammer notch as a safety is not something I have ever been willing to do.
[/quote]

Is it less safe that having the hammer down on a round ? Seems more safe to me. The real reason for me is it's easier to cock when you draw. For my thumb it's a long reach to fully cock it.
[/quote]

This might explain it better than I can:

https://www.shootingillustrated.com/con ... fe-or-not/

[SA1911a1]

What about adding to Condition 2: Hammer in half cock. It would be adding another safety wouldn't it, and know your gonna cock it anyway.

I guess you could modify the condition in that way, but trusting a hammer notch as a safety is not something I have ever been willing to do.
[/quote]

Is it less safe that having the hammer down on a round ? Seems more safe to me. The real reason for me is it's easier to cock when you draw. For my thumb it's a long reach to fully cock it.
[/quote]

It is whatever you are most comfortable with. Some people won't carry with a round chambered. I am happy just depending on the manual safety, the grip safety and finger off the trigger. If you have the manual safety on, and at half cock, that means you have to cock the hammer and release the safety, not that much time, but it complicates it a bit, two tasks to do with one thumb; one more thing to flub in a jam.

Most people that carry the 1911 will carry it cocked and locked.