Development of the caliber .45 ACP cartridge
- Pistol Colt model 1900 .38 ACP
- Without chain guns Prototypes
- The recommendations of Captain Thompson
- Pistol Colt Model 1905 .45
Colt Model 1905 .45 caliber pistol
- Colt model 1905 (Parts List)
- Changes and serial numbers of the Colt model 1905
The official tests of the U.S. Army in 1907
- Prototype of the Luger pistol in .45 ACP
- Caliber .45 ACP pistol Savage
- Colt model 1907
The Colt Model 1909 pistol
- Drawings US Patent No. 984 519 (14 February 1911)
- The most important changes in the 1909 model
- 1909 model description by Captain W. G. Penfield
- 1909 model of transparency View
- Experimental Security Browning design
The Colt Model 1910 pistol
- The 1910 model of the prototype
Adoption gun Colt Model 1911
- Changing barrel locking lugs
- Model 1911
- The case for the 1911 model
Changes and improvements 1912
- Content and location of markings
- Changing the insert screws
- Magazine catch Evolution
- Changing the trigger spring
- Charger Changes
- The charger in two colors
- Cross pin main spring block modified
- Plug the modified recoil spring
- The altered serial number
Change and improvement 1913 - 1914
- Changing the rise
- The retainer experimental breech
- Retainer modified with a groove
- Dog with experimental spur broader and rounded
- Final Modification of dog
- Changes in the manual safety lever
- Change in the markings of the slide
Changes and improvements for the period 1915 - 1918
- Modified recoil spring guide
- Changes in the main spring
- Ring attached to the bottom plate of the feeder deleted
- Guns N.R.A.
- Side opening of the modified handle
- Plate which retains the striker mofifiée
- Profile before the modified slide
- Modified safety lever
- Change the markings
- Initials Walter G. Penfield (WGP)
- Initials Gilbert H. Stewart (GHS)
- Initials Gilbert H. Stewart (GHS)
- Initials John Gilbert (JMG)
- Inspection markings of the arsenal of Springfield
- Secondary Inspection markings
- Assembly Colt markings
- 1911 Production model produced by Colt
Springfield Armory and Remington
- Specific markings Springfield
- The charger manufactured in Springfield
- Production of Springfield 1911 pistol
- Contract Remington-UMC
- Production Remington model 1911
- Inspection Markings in Remington
commercial production contracts and English
- Gun sales in 1911 sold by Westley Richards
- Commercial production until 1923
- The English contracts
- Major foreign countries buyers Colt 1911 before 1919
- Model Procurement 1911 by Britain
- Distribution of 1911 pistols purchased by Great Britain
- Cartridges .45 ACP and .455 Webley
- Changing the M1911 pistol to .455
- English Markings
- In military Charger .455
- Colt .455 in 1911 for the British government from 1915 to 1919
Other foreign contracts
- Argentine Purchases
- Argentine Markings
- Canadian Shopping
- Canadian Markings
- The Norwegian manufacturing Colt 1911
- King Haakon and marking Monogram K for Kongsberg
- Russian Purchases
- Russian Marking
- Pistol Colt model 1900 .38 ACP
- Without chain guns Prototypes
- The recommendations of Captain Thompson
- Pistol Colt Model 1905 .45
Colt Model 1905 .45 caliber pistol
- Colt model 1905 (Parts List)
- Changes and serial numbers of the Colt model 1905
The official tests of the U.S. Army in 1907
- Prototype of the Luger pistol in .45 ACP
- Caliber .45 ACP pistol Savage
- Colt model 1907
The Colt Model 1909 pistol
- Drawings US Patent No. 984 519 (14 February 1911)
- The most important changes in the 1909 model
- 1909 model description by Captain W. G. Penfield
- 1909 model of transparency View
- Experimental Security Browning design
The Colt Model 1910 pistol
- The 1910 model of the prototype
Adoption gun Colt Model 1911
- Changing barrel locking lugs
- Model 1911
- The case for the 1911 model
Changes and improvements 1912
- Content and location of markings
- Changing the insert screws
- Magazine catch Evolution
- Changing the trigger spring
- Charger Changes
- The charger in two colors
- Cross pin main spring block modified
- Plug the modified recoil spring
- The altered serial number
Change and improvement 1913 - 1914
- Changing the rise
- The retainer experimental breech
- Retainer modified with a groove
- Dog with experimental spur broader and rounded
- Final Modification of dog
- Changes in the manual safety lever
- Change in the markings of the slide
Changes and improvements for the period 1915 - 1918
- Modified recoil spring guide
- Changes in the main spring
- Ring attached to the bottom plate of the feeder deleted
- Guns N.R.A.
- Side opening of the modified handle
- Plate which retains the striker mofifiée
- Profile before the modified slide
- Modified safety lever
- Change the markings
- Initials Walter G. Penfield (WGP)
- Initials Gilbert H. Stewart (GHS)
- Initials Gilbert H. Stewart (GHS)
- Initials John Gilbert (JMG)
- Inspection markings of the arsenal of Springfield
- Secondary Inspection markings
- Assembly Colt markings
- 1911 Production model produced by Colt
Springfield Armory and Remington
- Specific markings Springfield
- The charger manufactured in Springfield
- Production of Springfield 1911 pistol
- Contract Remington-UMC
- Production Remington model 1911
- Inspection Markings in Remington
commercial production contracts and English
- Gun sales in 1911 sold by Westley Richards
- Commercial production until 1923
- The English contracts
- Major foreign countries buyers Colt 1911 before 1919
- Model Procurement 1911 by Britain
- Distribution of 1911 pistols purchased by Great Britain
- Cartridges .45 ACP and .455 Webley
- Changing the M1911 pistol to .455
- English Markings
- In military Charger .455
- Colt .455 in 1911 for the British government from 1915 to 1919
Other foreign contracts
- Argentine Purchases
- Argentine Markings
- Canadian Shopping
- Canadian Markings
- The Norwegian manufacturing Colt 1911
- King Haakon and marking Monogram K for Kongsberg
- Russian Purchases
- Russian Marking
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