The Colt Raymond J Wielgus Model 1991 is a distinguished semi-automatic pistol chambered in 45 ACP, renowned for its craftsmanship and attention to detail. This firearm features a polished blued finish that enhances its aesthetic appeal while providing durable protection. Its 7-round capacity, combined with a 1-round extension, offers reliable firepower suitable for both collection and personal defense. The pistol's white dot sights ensure quick target acquisition, and the steel frame with selective matte panels provides a sturdy, comfortable grip. Weighing approximately 35 ounces, this firearm balances weight and handling for accurate shooting experiences. The overall length of 8.5 inches makes it a manageable size for various shooting scenarios, and the inclusion of a single-action trigger allows for precise firing control. Additional features include 24-karat gold accents and Wielgun-inspired engraving, adding a touch of elegance and exclusivity to this collectible firearm. As part of Colt’s commitment to craftsmanship, this model supports a smooth shooting experience and aesthetic appeal for enthusiasts and collectors alike. The package includes one 7-round magazine, and the firearm is compatible with standard accessories and maintenance routines. This model also supports a Cody Museum donation, emphasizing its cultural and historical significance. Whether for display or personal use, the Colt Raymond J Wielgus 45 ACP combines form and function in a premium semi-auto pistol that stands out in any collection.
Features:
- Polished blued finish for durability and aesthetic appeal
- 24kt gold accents and Wielgun-inspired engraving for exclusivity
- White dot sights for quick target acquisition
- Steel frame with selective matte panels for a comfortable grip
- Single-action trigger for precise firing control
- Capacity of 7 + 1 rounds, with included magazine
- Overall length of 8.5 inches, balancing compactness and handling
- Weighs approximately 35 ounces for stability and control
- Cultural significance supported by Cody Museum donation