Here’s a clean and natural blog entry for your webpage featuring the Tisas 1911 B9BA Night Stalker SF Carry:

Tisas Night Stalker SF Carry 1911 – Full Review

The Tisas Night Stalker SF Carry 1911 in 9mm is a modern take on the classic single-stack platform, and at just around $700, it’s hard not to take a serious look. I picked this one up recently and have been testing it extensively — here’s what you need to know.

This particular model features a forged steel slide and an aluminum frame, all finished in a durable Cerakote coating. It’s chambered in 9mm with a 4.25-inch bull barrel, though with the added bushing-style compensator, it leans closer to a full-size footprint. That comp isn’t just for looks either — it noticeably reduces muzzle rise and makes the pistol very manageable, even with hotter defensive loads.

One of the biggest highlights is the direct-milled RMSc footprint on the slide. No adapter plates here — you can drop your red dot directly into the cut. For my testing, I mounted the Gowutar HHC17C, which co-witnessed well with the factory blacked-out rear and tritium front sight. The optic stayed zeroed throughout testing, and if you're curious about the optic itself, I’ve done a separate review on it you can find here.

As far as controls and ergonomics go, you’re looking at a bobtail-style grip that not only cleans up the lines of the gun but makes concealed carry more comfortable by reducing printing. The pistol also features a skeletonized SF-style hammer and trigger. Trigger pull was right in that 4.5 to 5-pound range — light enough for range use, but safe for carry.

Reloads, like most single-stack 1911s, take a bit more finesse. The magwell has a slight bevel, but quick mag swaps require practice. I also noticed that the mags occasionally stuck slightly on ejection. It’s not a dealbreaker, but something to be aware of.

The Night Stalker comes with a hard case, two 9-round mags, a cleaning kit, and a manual. Build quality felt solid throughout — the slide-to-frame fit is tight, the safety engages cleanly, and the checkering provides just the right amount of traction.

On the range, the Night Stalker SF Carry ran reliably with both 115 and 124 grain loads. The compensator kept everything flat, and the red dot made follow-up shots quick and intuitive.

Final Thoughts

For the price, the Night Stalker SF Carry punches way above its weight class. Direct-milled optics cuts, a compensator, bobtail grip, and solid internals all come together in a pistol that’s both range-ready and carry-capable. It’s still a single-stack 1911, so you're going to face some of the usual limitations, but if you’re looking for an affordable 1911 with modern features — this one’s worth a serious look.

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Stay safe, shoot straight — and as always, I’ll see you on the high ground or in the next review.

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— RazorMP