Typical settings: World War I and II films, Korean and Vietnam War stories, modern military flashbacks, and historically grounded action productions.
This non-firing replica pistol is modeled after the M1911, also commonly known as the 1911 or Government Model, a semi-automatic pistol designed by John M. Browning and adopted by the United States Armed Forces in 1911. Chambered for .45 ACP, the M1911 became one of the most influential and long-serving military sidearms in history.
Historically, the M1911 saw widespread service across World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War, later evolving into the M1911A1 configuration. The platform remained in U.S. military service until the mid-1980s, earning a reputation for durability, simplicity, and effectiveness that extended well beyond its official service life.
Cinematically, the M1911 is inseparable from American war and action storytelling. Film and television frequently use it to represent U.S. soldiers, Marines, and officers across multiple 20th-century conflicts. Black-finished variants with modern handling features are especially useful in productions that require realistic manipulation while maintaining period-correct appearance.
Manufactured in Spain by Denix, a respected replica maker founded in 1967, this non-firing replica is constructed of metal with plastic grips and features a simulated loading and firing mechanism, functional safety controls, a detachable barrel, and a removable magazine. It is set safe and intended for film, television, theater, rehearsal, and display use only.
Commonly depicted with:
