Personally, I don't think so, and I tend to be turned off from Kimber by their use of metal injection molding (i.e., cast) parts in their internals.
your 1911 was made by Colt in 1918.............however, value depends entirely on overall condition. Metal finish, bore condition, grips................it could range from $800 up
It is designed to shoot only 4.5 cal Metal BB's.
Gerusalemme liberata - 1911 was released on: Spain: April 1911 France: May 1911 Italy: May 1911 UK: May 1911 Hungary: June 1911 Germany: 10 June 1911 USA: July 1911 Netherlands: 29 July 1911
47.9% of 1911= 47.9% * 1911= 0.479 * 1911= 915.369
I maccabei - 1911 was released on: France: April 1911 UK: 15 April 1911 Spain: 18 April 1911 Germany: 29 April 1911 USA: May 1911
All 1911 U.S. cents were made of bronze. The only steel cents ever issued were dated 1943, and were made of that metal to save copper for the war effort. If your 1911 cent appears to be steel it's almost certainly plated, not really steel. Try picking it up with a magnet. If it doesn't stick, it's not steel.
Napoleone a Sant'Elena - 1911 was released on: France: January 1911 Italy: January 1911 UK: 28 January 1911 Spain: 30 January 1911 Germany: 11 February 1911 USA: December 1911
Triste fascino - 1911 was released on: Italy: January 1911 USA: 19 January 1911 UK: 12 February 1911 Austria: March 1911 Hungary: March 1911
La tigre - 1911 was released on: Italy: 1911 France: 2 June 1911 Germany: 3 June 1911 USA: 7 June 1911 UK: 11 June 1911
Il tramezzo - 1911 was released on: Italy: 1911 USA: 4 January 1911 UK: 9 February 1911 France: 10 February 1911 Germany: 11 February 1911
Nozze d'oro - 1911 was released on: Austria: October 1911 UK: October 1911 France: 27 October 1911 Italy: 27 October 1911 Switzerland: 27 October 1911 (French speaking region) Germany: 28 October 1911 Hungary: 30 October 1911 USA: 22 November 1911