03-14-2007, 06:55 PM
[center][font "Poor Richard"][green][size 3][cool]Hey there Tarpon4me - well I'll take my Gold Cup 1911 model Colt 45 any day over a military issued one for there certainly is a decisive difference between the two.[/size][/green][/font]
Overview:
The first Colt Gold Cup was introduced in the late 1950’s to give competitive shooters a gun to take directly from the dealer’s shelf to the firing line. It featured an adjustable wide trigger, hand-honed action, adjustable target sights, flat grooved top rib on the slide, and many other refinements as standard. Today, the Colt Gold Cup is known as the finest shooting automatic in the world, and is the standard for competition guns.
![[Image: gforum.cgi?do=post_attachment;postatt_id=22540;]](http://www.bigfishtackle.com/cgi-bin/gforum/gforum.cgi?do=post_attachment;postatt_id=22540;)
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Overview:
The first Colt Gold Cup was introduced in the late 1950’s to give competitive shooters a gun to take directly from the dealer’s shelf to the firing line. It featured an adjustable wide trigger, hand-honed action, adjustable target sights, flat grooved top rib on the slide, and many other refinements as standard. Today, the Colt Gold Cup is known as the finest shooting automatic in the world, and is the standard for competition guns.
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