
You obviously wouldn't be an admin if your judgment wasn't so great, so I'll just believe you. Whatever, I'll just take your word and leave it out. I'm just saying the rules would all be in place, especially with a citation, if it was kept. Since you feel the whole world needs to know about this, go ahead. I'm getting proof and putting it back in, 'kay? There's all kinds of crap that no one cares about in Trivia, doesn't mean you should remove it, especially if it's true. We're talking about trivia sections, here, dude. Yeah, but hta'ts so minor I highly doubt anyone would notice nor care. Darkman 4 04:14, 14 August 2009 (UTC) But I thought the rules allow you to retell how something is inaccurately portrayed compared to the real thing. Rules say that you don't add trivia related to the gun in real life. Here are the grips (in tan obviously) Alex T Snow 03:08, Ap(UTC) 76.235.135.82 10:03, Febru(UTC)Īs far as I can tell the ONLY things that would need to be changed to be the in-game 1911 are: aftermarket grips (lots of people do that anyway), a black guide rod and plug instead of stainless ones, and a beavertail safety that doesn't have the part that sticks out at the bottom. The stocks ("grips", as you all may call them) are identical to the Warrior's, while the Professional has wooden stocks from the factory. The rear sight is identical in profile between the Professional, Warrior, and model - the Professional's is a Novak, most Springfields are, while the Warrior is a Meprolight Tactical Wedge. The in-game model does not have an integrated magwell as the Professional has, but does not have the 1913 rail as seen on the Warrior. There were two unfactual statements and an error of logic - saying that Kimber pistols haven't stainless barrel and bushings (which all of them do, and the Springfield Armory Professional does not (the barrel that is)) - saying that Kimbers do not have match-grade triggers (which they ALL do, though most of them have the three-hole lightweight aluminum trigger as shown, and others have higher grade skeletonized or solid triggers) - and considering that Kimbers are "a Kimber" and not "Kimber pistols", as Kimber has an entire series of handguns and is not one model. This is a Springfield Armory Professional. Kimber Warrior vs Springfield Armory Professional
