Our editorial team reviews specifications, product data, and field-use information to keep pages accurate.
You'll be taken to Guns.com to complete your purchase.
Hunter's Outpost earns a commission from affiliate links at no extra cost to you.
SKU: 546095
Built as a commemorative full-size 1911, this pistol honors the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary while staying true to the classic M1911A1 Government Issue profile. Chambered in .45 ACP and supplied with one magazine, it is suited to collectors and enthusiasts who want a tribute piece with a traditional platform. The OD Green Cerakote slide, Coyote Tan Cerakote frame, and engraved details give it a distinctive presentation, while the custom wood grips add to its display appeal. It is a specialized firearm with a strong commemorative focus, making it more appropriate for collecting and appreciation than for a plain, utilitarian build.
Commemorative 250th
Detailed tribute engravings
Based Classic
Auto-Ordnance M1911A1 Government Issue profile
Chambered .45
A 7+1 capacity
Includes Custom
Colonial and modern soldier artwork
Od Green
Coyote Tan Cerakote finish gives
| Barrel Length | 5" |
|---|---|
| Barrel Material | Stainless Steel |
| Caliber | .45 ACP |
| Capacity | 7+1 |
| Firearm Type | Pistol |
| Frame Finish | Coyote Tan Cerakote |
| Frame Material | Steel |
| Grip Material | Custom Wood Grip |
| Magazine Included | Yes, one magazine |
| Model | 1911 Army 250th Anniversary |
| Slide Finish | OD Green Cerakote w/Engraving |
| Slide Material | Steel |
It is a commemorative Auto-Ordnance 1911 designed to honor the 250th Anniversary of the founding of the Army on June 14, 1775.
It is chambered in .45 ACP.
It is based on the classic Auto-Ordnance M1911A1 Government Issue profile and uses a full size frame.
The description says it includes one magazine.
The upper slide is OD Green Cerakote and the lower frame is Coyote Tan Cerakote, with Black Oxide controls. The slide also features commemorative engravings, including 'United States of America,' a '250 Anniversary' banner, and 'ARMY' lettering.