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The Stingray Carry is the opening act of Tisas's Concealment Series, and it makes a strong first impression. It's a Commander-format 1911, meaning you get a 4.25-inch cold hammer-forged barrel and a forged carbon steel slide on a full-size aluminum frame. That combination keeps the gun noticeably lighter than an all-steel 1911 while still giving you the grip real estate that makes the platform so controllable to shoot. The two-tone Cerakote treatment, Stingray Gray frame against a matte black slide, looks sharp and holds up well to daily carry abuse.
The standout feature is the licensed Ed Brown Bobtail mainspring housing. The Bobtail rounds off the heel of the grip, trimming material from the area that's most likely to print under a cover garment. It also shaves a bit of weight and softens the grip profile so the gun rides more comfortably against your side all day. This isn't a generic bobtail knockoff, either. Tisas is one of very few manufacturers authorized to use the genuine Ed Brown design.
Internally, the Stingray runs Series 70 mechanics, which means no firing pin block between you and the trigger. The result is a cleaner, crisper pull than you'd get from a Series 80-style setup. The titanium firing pin handles drop safety duty instead. The barrel's feed ramp is properly polished from the factory, so the gun feeds modern hollow-point defensive loads without drama. The flared and lowered ejection port keeps spent brass moving in the right direction, and the skeletonized trigger breaks right around four pounds with minimal creep. The ambidextrous thumb safety and beavertail grip safety round out the control package, making this an equally capable option for left-handed carriers.
Novak-compatible dovetail cuts on top of the slide mean the factory three-dot sights are easy to swap out for night sights or a different sight picture if you ever want to. The G10 sunburst grips fill the hand well and provide a solid grip without being skin-shredding aggressive. Out of the box, the Stingray comes well-equipped: two magazines, a lockable waterproof hard case with fitted foam, a cleaning kit, bushing wrench, trigger lock, and owner's manual. It's one of the more complete packages you'll find at this level.
The Ed Brown Bobtail is a specific licensed design that rounds off the heel of the grip frame, converting a standard square-butt 1911 into more of a round-butt profile. This removes material from the area most likely to poke out and print under a shirt, making the gun easier to conceal without giving up the full-size grip length. Tisas is one of a very small number of manufacturers authorized to use the genuine Ed Brown Bobtail design.
Series 70 mechanics omit the trigger-actuated firing pin block found in Series 80 designs. The practical result is a trigger with fewer moving parts in the stack, which most people notice as a cleaner, crisper break. The Stingray handles drop safety with a titanium firing pin instead, which is resistant to inertia-driven movement. Many 1911 enthusiasts actually prefer this setup specifically for the trigger feel it delivers.
The cold hammer-forged barrel features a ramped feed ramp that has been polished at the factory to promote smooth feeding with both round-nose and modern hollow-point loads. The flared and lowered ejection port also supports reliable cycling. Like most 1911s, running a box or two of your chosen carry ammo through it before trusting it for that role is always a good idea.
Yes. The slide is cut with Novak-compatible dovetails front and rear, which is one of the most common sight cuts in the 1911 world. That means there's a wide selection of aftermarket options available including night sights, fiber optic fronts, and other configurations. Most Novak-fit sights will drop right in, though it's worth noting the factory sights are installed snugly and may require a sight pusher tool to remove.
At around 30 ounces unloaded, the aluminum-framed Stingray sits in a comfortable middle ground. It's noticeably lighter than a full all-steel Commander, which can tip the scales at 35 ounces or more, but heavier than a scandium-framed option. For most people, the weight is a non-issue, and the slim 1911 profile makes it carry smaller than the numbers suggest.
The Stingray ships with two magazines, typically a flush-fit 9-round and an extended 10-round. Standard single-stack 9mm 1911 magazines from reputable aftermarket manufacturers generally work well. Quality mags from brands like Mec-Gar are a popular upgrade choice among owners who want proven reliability.
| UPC | 723551441329 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 10100106 |
| Action | |
| Barrel Length | 4.25" |
| Caliber/Gauge | 9mm |
| Capacity | 10 |
| Color | Black |
| Length | 11.3500 |
| Number of Magazines | 2 |
| Product Type | 1911 |
| Safety | Ambidextrous Grip/Thumb |
| Shipping Weight | 3.5 |
| Sights | Novak |
| Sights Type | Novak Front & Rear |
| Slide Description | Serrated |
| Model | |
| Units per Box | 1 |
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