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For added convenience, both the frame-mounted thumb safety and the magazine release are ambidextrous. The vz. 82 was the first service pistol to feature both these features. The bore is chrome plated, which gives it three advantages: longer barrel life, resistance to rust from the use of corrosive ammunition, and ease of cleaning.
[1] [2] The weapon's length, weight, and caliber are identical to the C-9, but it features a new safety, new grip texturing, "Glock-style" front sights, and an elongated sight base, allowing for a Picatinny rail. [3] Limited numbers of C-9s with YEET Cannon G1 marked on the slide became available starting on July 17, 2019. [4]
There is a grip safety blocking the sear unless fully compressed, but the control in the same position as a thumb safety on a Browning Hi-Power or M1911-style pistol is not a safety. The take-down lever is used to lock the slide back (as the Browning Hi-Power safety is used) during disassembly to allow removal of the slide release lever.
Although the Custom is considered Kimber's base model, it has a number of features that were formerly found only on customized model 1911s, such as a lowered ejection port, custom trigger, beveled magazine well, extended thumb safety, and beavertail grip safety. [1] The original Custom model has been superseded by the Custom II.
9mm Parabellum: 10+1, 15+1, 17+1: Stainless steel finish, checkered black rubber grip panels, three-dot fixed sights PT92C: 9mm Parabellum: 12+1: Compact model with four-inch barrel, hardwood or black plastic grips, three-dot fixed sights PT917CS: 9mm Parabellum: 17+1, 19+1: Compact version with four-inch barrel, blued finish, alloy frame ...
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