New For 2022: Vudoo Gun Works Möbius M1911

by
posted on October 6, 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. **
Vudoomobius1911

Vudoo Gun Works, based in St. George, Utah, is known for its precision rimfire rifles, but for 2022, the company has come out with its own version of the legendary M1911 design, the Möbius M1911. The Möbius combines some of the best features of the original John Browning design, blended with some modern touches and flair.

One of the most notable changes doesn't have to do with the pistols themselves, but rather the manufacturing process Vudoo has implemented in manufacturing the Möbius. Instead of using traditional methods in crafting these M1911s, the company uses state-of-the-art aerospace manufacturing techniques to ensure that all components are held to tight tolerances. This also mean that the Möbius requires little hand-fitting in the assembly process, and the end product features a precise fit and finish, along with a production lead time that is significantly shorter.

Offered in three different full-size models, the Möbius is available in 9 mm Luger as well as the classic .45 ACP chambering. These three models come with different color options, which includes stainless, black and a two-tone blend. All three models feature Novak iron sights dovetailed into the slide, front and rear slide serrations, a checkered front strap on the grip frame and an extended beavertail on the grip safety.

Both the thumb safety and slide catch are located at their traditional locations on the left side of the frame. Each Möbius M1911 also comes from the factory wearing a set of VZ Grips stocks, made from either wood or G10, which have a Vudoo logo medallion embedded in the center. All models and chamberings of the Möbius feed from single-stack magazines, of which two stainless-steel magazines are included with each. The centerfire versions of the Möbius have a suggested retail price of $2,995. 

Vudoo has also announced a fourth version of the Möbius that sticks closer to the company's rimfire background, with a target version chambered in .22 LR. The .22 LR version has its own proprietary adjustable sights, slide-mounted Picatinny rail for mounting optics and also comes with two magazines. At some point, the .22 LR-chambered Möbius slide assembly and .22 LR magazines will be offered as a conversion kit for the centerfire Möbius 1911s as well. To learn more about the new Vudoo Möbius M1911 line, visit vudoogunworks.com.

Latest

Shooting For 1000 1
Shooting For 1000 1

Reaching for 1,000: A Study in Long Range Marksmanship

Calculating all the factors that go into a well-placed shot at distance can be a daunting task for those new to long-distance marksmanship, but when it all comes together, the result is gratifying.

ATF Proposes Changes to Form 4473

The ATF proposed a series of changes to form 4473 in May. If approved, the modifications would shave three pages from the paperwork and eliminate a lot of the previous form’s confusing redundancy­, trimming questions for both the purchaser/transferee and FFL.

Roar of the Muskets: The North-South Skirmish Association

The North-South Skirmish Association keeps Civil War history alive through competition shoots using Civil War-era arms at its Fort Shenandoah home base, as well as at regional shoots across the country.

Interest in Gunsmithing Grows as Potential AI Safe Haven

We’re told AI could eventually eliminate every job, and the trades will just be the last to go. But a pair of experts dedicated to training gunsmiths have a different opinion on the fate of their graduates.

Pietta Re-Introduces Starr Revolver Models

Late last year, Pietta announced it would be re-introducing their Starr revolver in both its double-action and single-action form, and now, the guns are finally arriving stateside.

Why the Murder Rate Quickly Fell to a Likely Historic Low

If the gun-control Left is to be believed, then the murder rate in the U.S. should be going up. After all, gun sales and ownership rates have been rising for the last few decades and anti-gun groups claim that gun ownership is the cause of violent crime. This, of course, is nonsense.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.