New For 2022: Tisas Stingray Carry M1911

by
posted on September 14, 2022
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Tisas Stingray Carry M1911 F

Tisas expanded its lineup of concealed-carry pistols with its all-new Stingray Carry, a compact M1911 loaded with enhancements that ease concealment and shootability, all at a price point far lower than most pistols equipped with such features.

Each Tisas Stingray Carry M1911 is built on a lightweight aluminum frame treated with a Stingray Gray Cerakote finish. One of the most noticeable elements of the pistol is the incorporation of a bobtail-style cut at the bottom of the frame, a trademark normally found on Ed Brown's line of M1911 concealed-carry pistols. This feature prevents the prominent, oblique edge found at the bottom of the mainspring housing from poking through cover garments, thereby betraying the presence of a concealed firearm.

The frame is topped by a forged-steel slide and cold-hammer-forged barrel measuring 4.25" long. Another highlight of the Stingray is that the uses a Series 70 action, and users will also find a flared and lowered ejection port, as well as a trigger-guard undercut that allows the gun to sit lower in the hand to reduce felt recoil. Sitting atop the slide is a pair of Novak-style three-dot sights, and the gun also comes equipped with an ambidextrous thumb safety.

Another custom touch is the addition of snake-skin serrations at the rear of the slide, as well as a generous, well-blended beavertail grip safety and attractive, starburst-pattern stocks. The Tisas Stingray Carry M1911 is available in 9 mm Luger only, and the pistol ships with two magazines, one nine-round flush-fit mag and a second 10-round extended magazine. Unloaded, the Stingray Carry weighs 26.9 ozs. The suggested retail price on the gun is $580. For more information, visit tisasusa.com.

 

Latest

Army 250Th Part 4 6
Army 250Th Part 4 6

250 Years of the U.S. Army: From Vietnam to Today

For more than half a century, the U.S. Army's standard infantry rifle has undergone a remarkable transformation, from the battle rifles of World War II to the compact, modular carbines carried by soldiers today.

The Alpha Foxtrot Attila: Not Just Another 2011

In a marketplace filled with 2011-style pistols, Alpha Foxtrot decided to go a different direction with its Attila handgun design, which is built to use Shield Arms S15 magazines.

JP Morgan Rescinds Discriminatory Policy Against Gunmakers

In January, JPMorgan Chase joined Citigroup and Bank of America in rescinding policies discriminating against lawful businesses in the firearm industry—in this case, reversing their policy against lending to rifle manufacturers.

Remembering Past NRA President David A. Keene

David A. Keene, a prominent conservative leader and NRA President from 2011 to 2013, died on March 8, 2026, at 80 years old, from pancreatic cancer.

Semi-Automatic Bans Are Unconstitutional

If the logical application of the rule of law means anything in this constitutional republic, bans on massively popular semi-automatic firearms will be found unconstitutional.

New Handloading Helpers: The Latest Reloading Gear From RCBS

When Hodgdon Powder Company took over RCBS in 2024, company leaders said positive change was coming. By looking at the new products RCBS introduced in 2026, it’s clear they were right.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.