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Manufacturer: Tokyo Marui
Total length: 217mm
Barrel length: 112 mm
Weight: 812 g (with empty magazine)
Number of bullets: 26 + 1 (1 bullet when loaded in the main body)
Power source: HFC134a

●Equipped with variable hop-up system
●Semi-auto (single shot) firing only


The original "American .45" with increased shine and charm

Colt's civilian government "Series '70" that appeared in the 1970s. Among these variations, the one that stands out is the ``Nickel Finish,'' which uses a shiny, shiny plating.
Tokyo Marui's "Series '70 <Nickel Finish>" uses glossy chrome plating to reproduce the realistic color of nickel finish. Furthermore, it is a supreme model that thoroughly pursues reality down to the smallest detail, such as the serial number and engraving, the shape of each part, and the wood grain of the grip.

≪Main features≫
●Special finishing: The slide, frame, and outer barrel are coated with glossy chrome plating to reproduce a mirror-like nickel finish. In addition, the parting lines are carefully polished by hand to create a beautiful curved surface.
●Faithfully reproduces characteristic parts: We pay special attention to the shape of parts such as the barrel bushing, thumb safety, grip safety, and spur hammer that characterize the '70 series, and finish them in glossy silver.
●Real engraving: The engraving on the side of the slide is engraved after molding instead of using a mold. The process is similar to the real thing, making it even more realistic. In addition, the engraving is a small address type, and the serial number is "late model 00000B70".
●Woodgrain finish grip: The woodgrain grip is carved with anti-slip checkering and has a gold medallion embedded in it.
●Metal notch spacer: The metal parts inside the slide absorb the load when the slide is opened, and prevent the slide stop and notch from being scraped or damaged.
●Powerful blowback: The slide moves back vigorously at the same time as firing, realistically reproducing the impressive appearance and intense recoil when firing.
●Die-cast magazine: The die-cast magazine, which holds 26 bullets and is thin yet resistant to cold, is also plated with glossy chrome.
[From a real gun]
A single-action automatic pistol that can be said to be a symbol of "large-caliber America."
The official name of the earliest model adopted by the US military was "Automatic Pistol, Caliber .45, Model of 1911". The name "Colt Government", which is most well known in Japan, refers to the civilian model "Colt Government Model" manufactured by Colt. There are various other nicknames, but "1911 (Nineteen Eleven)" is used as a general term to include various clones. Genuine Colt variations include the full-size 5.1-inch model, the 4.3-inch Commander, the 3.5-inch Officers, and the 3-inch Defender.
The design was based on the design of the famous gunsmith John Browning, and improvements made by Colt made it simple, reliable, well-balanced, and highly complete. Although the short recoil with the tilt barrel lock invented by Browning has changed somewhat, it remains the standard for automatic pistols, and the thumb safety, which can be "cocked and locked" by cocking the hammer, requires skill. However, it has been praised as a mechanism that balances quick response and safety. In addition, although the design retains its old design, such as the grip safety, which has become rare in recent years, and the small-sized ejection port and trigger guard that can be called minimal by today's standards, its appearance is still popular today. It is the model and origin of modern autos.

During the Philippine-American War at the end of the 19th century, the U.S. Army realized the lack of power of the .38 caliber bullet (.38 Long Colt) it was using at the time, and began searching for a handgun with higher stopping power. In response, Colt created a large-caliber automatic pistol based on the Browning-designed M1900, along with the .45 ACP bullet, which Browning modified from the .45 Long Colt bullet for automatic pistols.
In 1911, the Army adopted this new type of handgun under the name ``M1911.'' In 1926, it evolved into the M1911A1 with minor improvements.
During World War II, the M1911A1 was also produced by various private companies besides Colt. Manufacturers such as Remington Rand Company, which manufactured typewriters and electric razors, Singer Company, which manufactured sewing machines, Union Switch & Signal Company, which manufactured railroad signals and signs, and Ithaca Company, known for the Ithaca M37. was in production.
Production of the M1911A1 ended after the war, but it remained the standard pistol of the military powerhouse America for more than half a century until it was replaced by the M9 in 1985.

Approximately 2 million guns have been produced so far, and although it has already been over a century since its release, custom models are still used as active sidearms by special forces and others. It is extremely popular not only for military use, but also for civilian use in the United States, and has become a standard in most shooting competitions.
Because of this strong popularity for both military and civilian needs, many copies and clones have long been manufactured by small and medium-sized manufacturers in the United States, as well as in the Philippines and Central and South American countries, which have close ties to the United States, but the patent expired in 1986. From then on, new companies, including former subcontractors, major manufacturers, and even Colt's rivals, entered the market like bamboo shoots after the rain. In addition to simple copies, there are many manufacturers who display their own ingenuity and individuality, and if you include those created and manufactured by private custom shops, there are now countless variations.
A civilian type sold from 1970 to 1983. The common name "Government" comes from the name of this civilian model. It was the most popular model, and commanded a premium price when its successor, the Series 80, was unpopular.