The Taylor's & Company 1911 Tactical is a single action only 10mm AUTO pistol with a 5-inch barrel, 8+1 capacity, and black Parkerized finish. It is a full-size 1911 format in a caliber that delivers more energy than .45 ACP. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Taylor's & Company 
• Model: 1911 Tactical 
• Caliber: 10MM AUTO 
• Barrel Length: 5 inches 
• Capacity: 8+1 rounds 
• Weight: 2.3 lbs (approximately) 
• Action Type: Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Sights: Dovetail front with adjustable rear 
• Grip Material: Black Sunburst G10 
• Safety Features: Ambidextrous Thumb Safety, Extended Beavertail Grip Safety 
• Finish: Black Parkerized 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Detailed Features 

The dovetail front and adjustable rear sights allow for precise zero adjustment at the range. The G10 grips provide positive purchase under recoil and hold up better in wet conditions than wood or rubber alternatives. The ambidextrous thumb safety and extended beavertail grip safety cover both safety requirements for a carry 1911. The skeletonized trigger is set up for a lighter pull weight, and the rear cocking serrations give a reliable grip when running the slide under stress. 10mm AUTO in a 5-inch barrel generates notably more velocity and energy than .45 ACP, which suits it for hunting use as well as personal defense.

The Taylor's 1911 Tactical in 10mm draws a mix of 1911 traditionalists who appreciate the platform and practical shooters assessing the 10mm choice.

Owners who prefer the 1911 platform generally like this gun. The G10 grips, adjustable sights, and ambidextrous safety are practical upgrades over a base GI configuration. Range performance is typically described as accurate and reliable with quality 10mm ammunition. The 10mm caliber is specifically cited as the appeal for buyers who want more power than .45 ACP -- the cartridge is popular for hunting use and those who want a carry gun capable of handling larger threats in the field.

Recoil with full-power 10mm loads is significant for a 2.3 lb pistol, which is worth noting for new shooters or those sensitive to recoil. Ammunition cost and availability come up in discussions -- 10mm is less readily available and more expensive per round than 9mm or .45 ACP. Some buyers find the Taylor's price point competitive for a 10mm 1911; others find it borderline when comparing against Rock Island Armory and Dan Wesson in the same caliber. Feeding reliability discussion centers on ammunition-specific issues rather than mechanical failures in most reports.