Notes: This is basically a Valtro adaptation of an M-1911A1. It was introduced in 1998. The 1998 A1 resembles the Colt M-1911A1 National Match, with a match-quality barrel, extended grip safety with a beavertail, a speed trigger with an adjustable trigger stop, a Commander-type hammer, an ambidextrous safety, cocking grooves at the front and back of the slide, an enlarged magazine well with beveled edges, and an enlarged and beveled ejection port. The barrel, barrel bushing, extractor, and skeletonized trigger are hand-tuned. The rear sight is an adjustable micrometer sight, with a standard front sight; as an option, tritium inserts can be had. The internal components are mostly chrome-plated. The finish is chrome or what Valtro calls "Black T Bird Song."

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Notes: This weapon is specifically designed for people who are NOT weapon experts – the average person who needs a weapon for personal defense. It is a small, light weapon with a slim profile that nonetheless fires rounds of decent power. The magazine capacity is not high, but this is to reduce its weight and profile so that the people who need will actually carry it instead of leaving it at home or in the car because it is too bulky.

The Resolver was actually brought out by a company called SITES in 1993. The Resolver failed to sell at that time, and the rights for the weapon were bought by Valtro. They re-introduced the Resolver in 2001.