Kimber Stainless Ultra Carry II Semi-Automatic Pistol 9mm Luger 3″

Description

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The Kimber Stainless Ultra Carry II from Kimber is a sub-compact .45 ACP 1911-style pistol that is ideal for concealed carry. It features a 3-inch barrel, stainless steel slide and frame, and rosewood grips. The Ultra Carry II also has low-profile, fixed sights and ambidextrous safety. 

The Stainless Ultra Carry II is an excellent option for a reliable and concealable self-defense pistol. It is Kimber 45 compact, easy to carry, and has all the features you need in a self-defense gun.

How much does the Kimber ultra carry II weigh?

The Ultra Carry II is no exception. Kimber’s Ultra Carry II is made with Kimber’s usual attention to detail. The gun’s weight is 25 ounces, according to Kimber’s statistics, which puts it at more than three-quarters of a pound weight than a full-size 1911.

How much does a Kimber handgun cost?

After much research, I bought an officer-sized Kimber called the Ultra Carry for less than $700. The all-steel frame and slide featured a matte black finish, while the barrel and skeletonized hammer were polished stainless steel. It also came with a skeleton aluminum trigger that broke cleanly at around 5 pounds.

What is ultra carry II (bicolor)?

The Ultra Carry II (Two-Tone) is a Kimber hallmark of quality, with a brushed, polished carbon slide, aluminum frame and smooth/checkered rosewood handles. Height (inches) 90° to barrel: 4.75

Is the Kimber Ultra Carry II a good weapon?

Shooting with the Ultra Carry II is fun. The crisp, single trigger will feel surprisingly light and nice if you primarily shoot attack-fired handguns, such as Glocks. Recoil is manageable, even with the very short barrel and aluminum frame, and the checkering on the rear sling helps anchor the gun.

How big is a Kimber Ultra Carry II?

Size matters in a concealed carry pistol. Small dimensions and light weight are as important as the capacity and power of the magazine. Kimber Ultra Carry guns in. 45 ACP and 9mm have it all, bringing it together in a 1911 case that outperforms any other semi-automatic type.