The Tisas 1911 Night Stalker is a single-action semi-automatic pistol built on the classic 1911 platform, chambered in 9mm Luger. It has a 5-inch forged and button-rifled barrel, a steel frame, and weighs 2.12 lbs. The Platinum Grey Cerakote finish gives it a clean, modern look while adding corrosion resistance. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Tisas 
• Model: 1911 Night Stalker 
• Action: Single Action 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger (9x19 Para) 
• Barrel Length: 5 inches 
• Overall Length: 8.5 inches 
• Capacity: 9+1 (two 9-round magazines included) 
• Finish: Platinum Grey Cerakote 
• Frame: Steel 
• Weight: 2.12 lbs 
• Sights: Front Tritium / Rear Novak-style U-notch with night sights 
• Safety: Ambidextrous Thumb Safety 
• Accessories: Lockable hard case 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The forged and button-rifled barrel and steel frame keep this pistol in traditional 1911 territory — heavier and more substantial than polymer-framed pistols, but with the feel and trigger that 1911 fans prefer. The tritium front sight and Novak-style night sights on the rear work in low light without batteries. Thin tricut aluminum grips reduce overall width without sacrificing control. The ambidextrous thumb safety accommodates either hand. Two 9-round magazines are included. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
The Night Stalker works well for range shooting, where the 1911 trigger and full-size 5-inch barrel give it accuracy advantages. The night sights are useful for home defense use in low-light conditions. The steel frame and Cerakote finish hold up to regular range use.

Owner feedback on the Tisas 1911 Night Stalker in Platinum Grey is mostly positive, with some honest notes about the platform.

Accuracy and range performance are the most consistent strengths — owners describe reliable function across different 9mm ammunition and appreciate the 1911 trigger pull compared to striker-fired alternatives. The Platinum Grey Cerakote finish gets positive remarks for the look and durability. The tritium night sights are frequently called out as a genuine plus, particularly for home defense use. The price is mentioned often as a reason to recommend it as an entry-level 1911 — you get night sights and two magazines at a competitive price point.

On the critical side, some owners note quality control variability and mention needing to break in the pistol before it ran consistently. Sight adjustment after purchase comes up as a practical note rather than a complaint. For concealed carry, the size and weight of a full-size steel-frame 1911 make it less practical than compact alternatives — several owners acknowledge this and use it primarily as a range or home defense gun rather than a carry piece.