The Kimber Target is a 1911-pattern semi-automatic pistol chambered in 10mm with a 6-inch barrel, 7-round magazine, and a satin silver finish. It weighs 2.5 lbs and is designed around target shooting applications. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: 10mm 
• Barrel Length: 6 inches 
• Capacity: 7 rounds 
• Weight: 2.5 lbs. 
• Finish: Satin Silver 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Manufacturer: Kimber 
• Model: Target 
• Type: Semi Auto Handgun 
• UPC: 669278303727 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The 6-inch barrel extends the sight radius compared to standard 5-inch 1911 configurations, which helps with precision target work. 10mm is a full-power cartridge — more energy than .40 S&W or .45 ACP, with a reputation for reliable function in hunting and field use as well as at the range. The satin silver finish resists corrosion and is durable under regular use. The 7-round single-stack magazine is standard for single-stack 1911 in this frame size. 
 

Usage 

 
The Target model is built for competition shooting and precision range work. The longer barrel and extended sight radius translate directly to tighter groups at distance. 10mm is also a viable choice for hunting and backcountry carry where more energy is useful. At 2.5 lbs it handles the recoil of the cartridge without feeling punishing.

Owners of the Kimber Target in 10mm Satin Silver tend to focus on two things: the aesthetics and the accuracy, both of which get consistent positive remarks.

The satin silver finish paired with the 6-inch barrel gives the pistol a distinctive look that stands out from the typical blued or matte black 1911. Most owners find the fit and finish consistent with what they expect from Kimber at this price tier. The smooth action and crisp trigger are frequently mentioned — the pistol shoots well out of the box.

The 6-inch barrel's contribution to accuracy gets noticed. Owners shooting at target distances report tighter groups than they were getting with shorter-barreled platforms, which is the point of the longer slide.

Recoil in 10mm is the main practical discussion. It's a hard-hitting round and the 1911 single-stack frame doesn't have the mass of a heavier pistol to absorb it. Most owners who chose 10mm specifically find it manageable; those stepping up from .45 ACP sometimes find the recoil character different than expected, though not unmanageable.

The 7-round capacity comes up occasionally in comparison to double-stack 10mm options. For a target pistol used in range settings, most find it sufficient — it becomes a point of debate mainly when the conversation shifts to defensive applications.

Kimber's price point is discussed in most threads. The consensus is that you're paying for the brand, the quality of execution, and the 1911 platform specifically. Those who wanted a 10mm 1911 from a domestic manufacturer at this quality level generally find the investment reasonable.