Fair Enough! First up is a bit of a Hybrid, both my 45ACP Witnesses were owned by a former bigshot at EAA, and he had this one built up as a dedicated CCW gun, complete with a spare slide in 9mm and a custom holster. The gun is a Witness Compact, but features a delightful single-action trigger, improved rear sight, ambi safety, and coned match barrel. It holds 10+1, and I carry it off-duty quite often. I just put these checkered walnut grips on it a few days ago, and like the feel a lot.
The second gun was apparently the first Witness Match gun EVER imported into the U-S, it was sent to the American Sales Manager so he could send it to all the gun magazines, and he specified that it be as cosmetically perfect as possible for all the photos to be taken of it. It's a bit less perfect now, but it's seen several thousand rounds of warm 45 ammo since I got it. This gun shoots groups that make me stand in awe, especially when I'm the one pulling the delightfully sweet trigger. (It has the originally-called-for polygonal rifling, long since discontinued, or so I hear.) It's been passed around at the range a lot, shot by a few dozen people, and at least one liked it enough to go out and buy his own. It took him awhile to hunt it down, but his is the one with the light rail out front. I like mine the way it is, so we're both happy.
45 Match Target, 10 rounds, 2-inch paster, 25 yards, with me shooting. 21 months after I shot it, I'm STILL bragging about this one!
The last of my three Witnesses is the oldest, an early small-frame model, bought new in 1990, the first CZ-pattern gun I ever saw that wasn't a 9mm. It's seen upwards of 45,000 rounds, NONE of them mild, nearly all jacketed, and I'm kind of surprised by the amount of rifling left in the barrel. I worked up a load for bowling pin shooting that sent a 200-grain bullet out at an honest 1050 fps, and the gun never once whimpered. It still gets carried a lot off-duty, the 40 is no slouch defensively with good bullets and I have TONS of ammo loaded for it, so I still get a lot of practice in with it.
And then of course, there's the obligatory Family Photo.