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I apologize if i misunderstood your question.
Though of course, i might be wrong, and i'm always willing to learn more whenever i can in order to improve my stuff.
But still, if you can tell me what the issues are, i can try to fix them and improve this model, and following ones.
My theory why it's known by the original Colt .45 name is possibly the US Army wanted to avoid having to dance with copyright issues/pay royalties to Springfield Armoury Inc. for the use of one of their firearms, so they replaced the Springfield emblems on the right side of the slide and markings from it and put in 'Omega Arsenal' - which doesn't exist, and replaced the 'Operator' with 'Model M1911-A1' on the left side of the slide.
That's my theory anyway...
Also, an interesting fact about said weapon for anyone here. This is not a proper Colt M1911A1 but rather it's a Springfield MC Operator. If anyone wants to see for themselves do a google search (in images) on said weapon and not only will you see the design is the same (the notches in the slide, the ironsights, trigger design), but also some of the colour designs seen here (gunmetal slide with a dark brown body) is also seen on some of the images showing the weapon in real life.