HOWA Puma 1911

The Puma M-1911-22 is a rimfire reproduction of the M-1911 planned by John Browning and conveyed by the U.S. military for a large portion of the twentieth century. The Puma M-1911-22 is of comparative weight and taking care of qualities as the Browning plan, yet the activity has been overhauled as a fixed barrel blowback plan which yields high exactness at a moderate cost. This gun is, indeed, less cash to buy than most 1911 rimfire change packs. The Puma M-1911-22 is built of amalgam and steel parts and highlights two-piece, wooden grasp boards which are tradable with standard 1911 holds. Sights are standard G.I. furthermore, are additionally tradable with standard 1911 sights. This standard model, designed to the first G.I. particulars, is an extraordinary decision for sport shooting and general plinking. It has a 5-inch barrel with 6 furrows and a pace of spot of 1-16", and weighs 32 ounces. It is intended for .22 long rifle cartridges with a magazine limit of 10 rounds. Every gun is a manufacturing plant tried for unwavering quality and precision, with gatherings of .75 to 1.5 inches attainable at 25.