How to disassemble a 1911 Kimber pro carry?

Pull the Slide off the Front of the Gun Frame. Place the Slide Upside Down and Remove the Guide Rod, Recoil Spring and Barrel. Kimber Pro Carry II Completed disassembly. You have now successfully performed the disassembly of a Kimber Pro Carry II or Ultra Carry 1911 pistol.

What kind of barrel does Kimber pro carry 2 have?

The Kimber Pro Carry II is a 1911 with a 4″ “bull” barrel. The bull barrel is a different design form a standard 1911 in that it does not use a barrel bushing to hold it firmly in the slide.

What’s the difference between a 1911 and a Kimber?

The bull barrel is a different design form a standard 1911 in that it does not use a barrel bushing to hold it firmly in the slide. The following Kimber models all disassemble the same way: The guide rod and recoil spring assembly is a little different on the Kimber Ultra pistols, but the disassembly steps are the same.

What do you call a Kimber take down tool?

It is called a “take down” tool and it is basically a bent piece of steel resembling a small allen key. If you do not have one, a paper clip will work, but be sure you bend it the same way as the tool so it fits properly. I do recommend getting the tool Kimber Take Down Tool Here if you don’t have it.

What’s the difference between a.45 and.45 Kimber?

This Kimber .45 ACP model has a 4.25 “bull barrel” which has a different disassembly procedure than a 5” Government Model 1911. The main difference is the tool that is used to remove the slide. The Commander (Pro) models with 4.25″ bull barrel (bushingless) use a “take down” tool.

What kind of tool do you use to field strip a Kimber 1911?

The Commander (Pro) models with 4.25″ bull barrel (bushingless) use a “take down” tool. This is the tool will use to field strip the Kimber Pro Carry II in this article.

What’s the difference between Kimber Ultra and Kimber pro carry?

The guide rod and recoil spring assembly is a little different on the Kimber Ultra pistols, but the disassembly steps are the same. The recoil spring is a bit tighter and slightly harder to work with, but you will be able to get it done.