I quit buying Kimber 1911's after a couple bad experiences with them. I have owned three, my first was an early 5" steel frame gun that was excellent. The last two were 4" guns and they both had issues, one was totally screwed up. I don't roll the dice with Kimber now since there are so many other manufacturers that produce a decent product.
So how does that answer the OP's question?
You just can't wait to dump on Kimber? If we were talking pickup trucks you'd jump in about your bad experience with Kimber.
You are right... to include your reply to me. Good to see the self appointed forum watchdog on the prowl, saving us all from unnecessary discussion and conversation.
Mr. OP the closest I can come to your Master Carry Pro is the Tactical Pro I owned. It shot a full 24" low at 25 yards with 230 gr. ball ammo. It had the wrong front sight on it from the factory. The extractor was Kimber's poorly executed attempt at an external extractor. What a screwed up mousetrap of tiny plastic parts and springs that thing was. It always had extraction issues, thankfully Kimber dumped that and went back to an internal design. Just under 800 rounds the MIM magazine catch broke. I was firing the gun and suddenly the magazine fell out and I could feel something in my hands, sorta like sand. The mag catch was in several pieces along with some fine dusty looking material. I replaced that with an Ed Brown tool steel part. The rear tritium sight went out within a year of purchase. I felt good if I could run 100 rounds of FMJ through the gun with no hangups. This particular gun was so bad I knew it was a true lemon and couldn't be a representation of the quality of 1911 Kimber was producing.
So I tried a steel frame 4" gun. After all, the 5" steel frame I had owned previously had been a very good gun, accurate and reliable. The new 4" steel frame gun was better overall than the Tactical Pro had been but it never fed reliably enough for me to trust it. I couldn't trust it like a Glock, Sig P226, CZ75, S&W 3rd Gen .45, or my old Colt Gov't 1911. I grew weary of fiddling with it and it went down the road.