Notes: Introduced in early 2006, the Lawman was originally a design of the ill-fated Lone Star Guns Company. Most STI designs are meant for competition, but the Lawman is designed to be a service pistol. It is still, however, a premium-quality 1911-type pistol like virtually all STI weapons. Finish is in a deep black corrosion-resistant material, applied by "physical vapor deposition," which leads to a very hard, yet smooth semi-gloss finish. The grip plates are cocobolo and smooth (gravel-finished wooden grip plates are an option), with both the front and backstrap checkered. The hammer is a relieved loop-type Commander hammer, and the trigger skeletonized aluminum. The Lawman uses Novak Lo-Mount adjustable 3-dot sights, and these are dovetailed in and may be replaced with others if desired. The top of the slide is flat, with a master line to help with quick pointing. The slide has standard 1911-type cocking serrations at the rear; front cocking serrations are an option. The magazine well is only barely beveled, and in fact magazines are a tight fit. Unfortunately, due to a problem with excess chamber depth, unburned powder tends to blow back a little towards the shooter through the ejection port. This is a shame, because the Lawman is otherwise extremely well-built, looks great, is resistant to wear, and displays excellent accuracy.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The Lawman does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: As with almost all of STI’s pistols, the Legacy is a premium-quality 1911-type pistol. Though primarily distinguishable from a standard 1911-type pistol by its exceptional quality and good looks, the Legacy is also known for its accuracy. The grip plates are of the cocobolo-type, smooth-finished and polished to a shine. The rest of the Legacy is finished in polished deep black, using a process called by STI "physical vapor deposition," which makes the Legacy’s finish very hard and resistant to corrosion, scratches, and blemishing. The Legacy is an all-steel pistol. The Legacy has one set of cocking serrations at the rear, in the standard M-1911A1 style. The slide is a flattop type with a master line running the length; mounted at the rear is an STI Tactical Adjustable Rear Sight, which is low-profile and virtually snag-free. The front sight blade is dovetailed into the slide, allowing for limited adjustment or exchanging with other front sight types at the shooter’s option. The bushing is match quality, the hammer of the Commander-type, the trigger skeletonized, the safety ambidextrous, and the beavertail of the high-ride type. There does appear to be a problem with the slide stop in brand new Legacies – it tends to make the pistol jam (usually by hanging up on the magazine) until the weapon is fully "shot in." The recoil spring is regarded as being a bit strong, something that putting enough rounds through the weapon also solves.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This pistol does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline; indeed, it was not available until early 2006.

Notes: STI’s Tactical pistol is a 1911-type pistol with several modern touches. The Tactical uses high-capacity double-stack magazines, and comes in three calibers and two barrel lengths (both of bull weight). The frame is aluminum alloy or carbon steel, with a molded-in accessory rail complying with MIL-STD-1913 specifications. The front strap is checkered, as are the grip plates and mainspring housing. The magazine well is beveled to ease reloading. The trigger is made from carbon fiber, and is neither too hard in pull nor too light; it is also adjustable for overtravel. The grip safety is beavertailed and the thumb safety is extended. Designed as a combat pistol, the Tactical has fixed sights, though they are dovetailed so that they can be replaced if desired. The slide finish is flat black and non-reflective. The feed ramp is integral with the barrel to increase structural integrity as well as reliability.

A variant of the Tactical, known as the Duty One, uses a carbon steel frame and single-stack magazines. The Duty One has a somewhat fancier fit and finish, including rosewood grip panels. It is otherwise the same as the steel-framed Tactical 5.0, except for the weight.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These pistols do not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: STI is known for producing pistols using an old-style base, but modern design and manufacturing methods. The V.I.P. is perhaps the best known of those pistols; it is based on the 1911 design, but is more compact. The pistol uses double-stack magazines that are not much wider than single-stack magazines, and the grip is also not much wider. The grip is full length, and is made in two pieces, with the upper portion made of light alloy and the lower portion is of polymer, as is the trigger guard. The trigger is full-sized and skeletonized. The entire outline is very smooth, broken only by the sights which alloy for quick target acquisition.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These weapons do not exist.

Notes: Not really a complete pistol, the "Storm Lake 1911" is actually the result of a kit which converts virtually any 1911-type pistol to fire .400 Cor-Bon ammunition. The kit consists of a new barrel, bushing, link, and link pin. The results are a bit mixed; the kit is supposed to be a drop-in kit, but in practice (sometimes) machining of the chamber mouth and feed ramp are necessary for optimum performance. (This problem usually happens when one gets an old kit from the time when Storm Lake was under its previous management; new kits generally don’t have this problem.) If this machining is necessary, the pistol may never be able to be converted back to .45 ACP again. In addition, some tests suggest that to fire the .400 Cor-Bon cartridge, the kit should also come with buffer and stronger recoil spring. However, the conversion is generally reliable, if not perfect. The stats below are for a Storm Lake kit in an average 1911-type pistol.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This conversion kit does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: Perhaps one of the most deluxe variants of the M-1911A1 you will find. Versions of the Infinity come in 8 calibers (with others available upon request) and can have frames made of steel, stainless steel, light alloy, titanium alloy, or composite. They all have a beveled magazine well and an extra large magazine well to accommodate large-capacity magazines. The trigger has an adjustable trigger stop, and can be interchanged for triggers in nine different shapes and four colors. The weapon can be changed between calibers by merely changing the barrel, magazine, and the cartridge case claw.

The basic Infinity also has a Bo-Mar micrometer rear sight or a Novak combat rear sight. The front sight may be a standard type, one with a fiberoptic inlay, or one with a tritium inlay. The grip safety is extended, as is the safety. The safety may be had in one-sided or ambidextrous design. The buyer may also have a choice of six different magazine releases.

The Infinity Gold is an even more deluxe version of the Infinity; it has a gold-plated bolt and barrel-bushing. The frame is always composite on the Infinity Gold, but it is available in a rainbow of colors. There is a rail underneath the frame that can be used for accessories such as lights, laser aiming modules, etc.

Notes: These are versions of the Infinity that have all the basic features, but have a shorter barrel, and the safety is always ambidextrous. The standard caliber in which Strayer-Voigt makes these pistols is .45 ACP, with a steel frame, but other chamberings are available upon request. The two versions are the Infinity Concealed Carry Compensator, which has a ported barrel, and the Short Combat, which does not.

Notes: This is basically a match-quality M-1911-type pistol with Strayer-Voight’s special touches. The Frame may be blued steel, stainless steel, light alloy, or polymer composite. The rear sight is a Bo-Mar micrometer adjustable sight. The grip safety is extended into an extra-long beavertail. The Infinity Match has the Infinity’s interchangeable trigger system, and the pistol is available in a large number of calibers. The barrel is match-quality.

Notes: This is an Infinity pistol converted into a "race gun," a weapon designed for competitions where the shooters primarily work while firing on the move or from short halts, often with nothing more than quick peeks from behind cover. As such, the Infinity Racegun has a number of extra frills that normal pistols do not have: a large muzzle brake, a mount for sights that is not affected by the cycling of the slide, as well as things found on other Infinity guns, such as an ambidextrous safety, interchangeable triggers, an extended beavertail and grip safety, beveled magazine well, and an enlarged ejection port. The frame is of a polymer composite, but between the muzzle brake, extended barrel, and sight mount, it is actually much heavier than other Infinity-series pistols.

Notes: As might be indicated by the name, this is a more or less standard sort of pistol, built for competitions where "stock" pistols are required, but the pistols that are employed may be quite well-made. As such, the Infinity Stock has a heavy Scheumann barrel, and has an interchangeable trigger system. The magazine well is beveled. The safety may be on either side or ambidextrous, as required. If the buyer wishes, this pistol may be bought with either 4 or six ports in the barrel to help fight recoil; in this case, the weapon is known as the Stock Modified. The Infinity Stock and Stock Modified have a composite frame.

The Infinity Target Master is essentially an Infinity Stock with a Bo-Mar micrometer adjustable rear sight. It is identical to the Infinity Stock for game purposes.