The EAA Corp Girsan MC1911C Untouchable is a single-action semi-automatic pistol chambered in .45 ACP with a 4.4-inch barrel and two-tone Tungsten/Black finish. It holds 8 rounds, weighs 2.35 lbs., and has 3-dot fixed sights. The slide is optics-ready and the frame has an accessory rail. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Girsan MC1911C Untouchable 
• Caliber: .45 ACP 
• Action: Single Action 
• Capacity: 8 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.4 inches 
• Weight: 2.35 lbs. 
• Sights: 3-Dot Sights (Fixed) 
• Finish: Two-Tone (Tungsten / Black) 
   

Features 

The MC1911C is a Commander-length 1911 with a handful of additions over a base-spec build: ambidextrous thumb safety for left-handed or cross-dominant shooters; extended beavertail grip safety that allows a higher grip on the backstrap; an optics-ready slide that accepts modern miniature red dot sights without a gunsmith; and a Picatinny accessory rail under the dust cover for lights or lasers. The 3-dot fixed sights work out of the box for irons-only use. 
 
The single-action trigger is the standard 1911 mechanism — hammer must be cocked for the first shot, either by racking the slide or thumbing the hammer. 
 

Usage 

The MC1911C Untouchable fits the role of a .45 ACP commander-size carry or home defense pistol. The 4.4-inch barrel is shorter than a Government-length 1911 but longer than an Officer-size, which gives a middle ground in velocity and overall length. The optics-ready slide makes it straightforward to add a red dot without additional machining.

Owners of the Girsan MC1911C Untouchable in .45 ACP are generally positive. The ergonomics are frequently cited as good — the pistol sits well in hand, and the ambidextrous thumb safety and extended beavertail get practical use. Build quality receives solid marks for the price tier; the construction feels comparable to more expensive 1911 options.

Accuracy and recoil management get favorable mentions. The .45 ACP caliber in a 2.35-lb. pistol is manageable for most shooters, and users report reasonable groups at range distances.

The most common criticisms: aftermarket parts and accessories are less available than for Colt or Springfield 1911 platforms; some users mention occasional feeding issues with certain loads or aftermarket magazines; and the 8-round capacity is lower than polymer pistols in the same self-defense category. For buyers who want a 1911-platform .45 with modern features at a competitive price, most consider the tradeoffs acceptable.