I’m considering picking up a Kimber Super Carry Ultra and wanted to get some feedback from those who might have experience with it. Specifically, I’m interested in:
Portability: How easy is it to carry while hiking or camping?
Reliability: Have you found it to perform well in outdoor conditions?
Personal Defense: Do you think it’s a good option for protection during outdoor activities?
I’ve read some reviews but would love to hear more personal stories or insights regarding its performance in real-world scenarios.
Also, any tips on carrying or storing it safely while engaging in outdoor activities would be appreciated! Looking forward to the discussion.
I’ve owned the Kimber Super Carry Ultra for a year now, and I’ve found its accuracy to be outstanding. It’s tight and consistent even at 25 yards, which is impressive for a compact pistol.
In response to udoyle, recoil management is surprisingly good for a compact. It feels manageable due to its weight. I can fire rapid shots without losing my aim.
I cleaned it thoroughly when I got home, but honestly, I was surprised at how well it held up even after being in the elements. It didn’t feel gritty at all!
While I love mine, I did have one instance where it jammed during a rapid fire session. Not sure if it was the ammo or the gun. Anyone else experience this?
Good point, hunter31. I’ve had my share of issues but found that higher-quality ammo makes a noticeable difference. It’s worth investing to avoid those jams.
I recently purchased the Kimber Super Carry Ultra and have to say, it’s an impressive compact 1911. The fit and finish are top-notch, and the ergonomics are spot on for outdoor use. It’s definitely more expensive than some alternatives, but the value for money is evident in the craftsmanship.
The weight difference is minimal, but I find the Kimber has a better balance when carrying it. The EMP is lighter, which might be a plus for longer hikes but the Kimber’s features just shine.
The recoil on the Kimber is surprisingly manageable, thanks to its weight and the quality of its recoil spring. It feels a lot milder than I expected, which is fantastic for me with long outdoor sessions.
I believe the Kimber is worth the investment for the durability and features. The RIA is a solid option but lacks the same attention to detail and customization options as the Kimber.