Look at the dimpled panels milled into this slide and you already know it isn't a normal 1911. Korth doesn't build the PRS like anyone else, and the 6 inch configuration in 9mm is the version that shows off the most metal. The signature compensated front module stretches the gun out past the muzzle, giving it that long, angular profile that nobody confuses for a Colt or a Springfield. It's a heavy, deliberate thing in the hand.
The machining is where Korth earns its name. Those raised-pin dimple fields on the slide flats and barrel shroud are cut, not stamped, and they sit between brushed steel surfaces that contrast against the deep black finish. The front of the slide carries angled cocking serrations and a built-in optics mounting block. Up top you get an LPA adjustable rear sight paired with a post front. The slide is rollmarked Korth, with Waffenfabrik Korth Germany engraved along the frame.
The grips deserve a mention. Fitted here is a set of plain walnut panels with warm grain, a softer note against the otherwise industrial body, and the frontstrap and mainspring housing wear aggressive raised checkering for control. Korth includes a second set of black dimpled polymer grips so you can swap the look whenever you want.
The kit is the real story. Two factory 9mm magazines, the spare grip panels, a stack of recoil springs in different weights for tuning, the optics block, takedown and adjustment tools, a Korth medallion, and the original case all come together. Nothing here is picked over. Every piece sits in the condition it left the factory.
For a buyer who wants a German precision pistol that doubles as a conversation piece, this one carries the full package. It's a shooting instrument and a display object in the same breath.
Our team is available to answer questions about specifications, provenance, availability, and FFL transfer logistics. We typically respond within one business day.
We typically respond within one business day.
