Complete with Desert Tan slide, matte black frame finish and desert tan Crimson Trace Lasergrips, the Micro Desert Tan has a smooth trigger pull, mild recoil and the intuitive operation of a 1911.
Kimber Micro Desert Night Pistol 380 ACP 2.75" Barrel 6 Rd Mag Desert Tan w/ Laser Grip Model: 3300209
Specifications
Height (inches) 90° from barrel: 4.0
Weight (ounces) with empty magazine: 13.4
Length (inches): 5.6
Magazine capacity: 6 rd / 7 rd
Recoil spring (pounds): 8.0
Full-length guide rod
Frame
Material: Aluminum
Finish: Matte black
Width (inches): 1.08
Slide
Material: Steel
Finish: Desert Tan KimPro II
Barrel
Length (inches): 2.75
Material: Stainless steel
Twist rate (left hand): 16
Ramped
Sights
Fixed low profile 3-dot tritium night sights
Radius (inches): 3.9
Grips
Desert Tan Crimson Trace Lasergrips
Trigger
Solid aluminum, match grade
Factory setting (approximate pounds): 7
Product Code
Product #: 3300209
Upc: 669278332093
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
Designed by John Browning, the 380 ACP (9mm Browning Short, 9x17) was introduced by Colt in 1908 and by FN in Europe in 1912. The 380 ACP is much more potent than the 32 ACP and is essentially the world-standard personal defense cartridge for pocket and purse-sized semiautomatic pistols. Bullet diameter is 9mm (.356-inch) with case length of .68-inch. Standard bullet weights vary, but most common are bullets of 85 to 95 grains at velocities from around 900 to 1000 feet per second. More important is recent bullet technology, with modern expanding bullets offering greatly enhanced performance over the full metal jacket bullets of John Browning's day. 380 ACP ammunition is offered by all makers of pistol ammo, and the cartridge is chambered by virtually all makers of small to mid-sized pistols. The 380 ACP is comfortable to shoot in medium-sized pistols, but the smallest 380s currently available can be snappy for inexperienced shooters. — Craig Boddington
