I agree that everyone should own at least one 1911. I was hooked the first time I shot on emany years ago. After that I lost control

I honestly can't tell you how many 1911's I've owned over the years.
I collected Colts for years. The oldest was a 1918 Colt U.S Army Property 1911, not a 1911A1. I tore it apart, cleaned it, replaced the springs and used good magazines in it, and it never failed. I even carried it for awhile.
The last 1911 I carried before switching to Glocks was an early Colt Combat Commander light weight. Very easy to carry. A little shorter, and lighter weight.
I switched to Glocks because I didn't have to woryy about a blued finish rusting or getting scratched up, and I really don't care much for a 1911 in stainless steel.
They are both great, but different. Unless you practice a lot, and are a good shot, you probably won't notice much difference in accuracy. Contrary to what a lot of people will tell you, the Glocks are more accurate than most of the people that shoot them.
If you do get one, and decide to carry it, spend a lot of time with the 1911. The trigger is very different than the Glock. I've done trigger jobs on all the Glocks I've owned, and while it made a huge difference, they still aren't and never will be like a 1911 trigger. But then again, they aren't suppose to be.
As much as I love my Glocks, they will never replace the 1911 as being my favorite of all time.
I've beed carrying a Glock 36 for a few years now. I did some mods to it to make it fit me better, and a trigger job. It has thousands of rounds through it and has never malfunctioned with any ammo I've feed it.
Its single stack magazine and smaller size makes it very easy to carry. Similar to a Colt Commander.
The 21 is a great piece. I had one for a couple years and carried it in an IWB holster.
Sorry for the rambling. Coffee hasn't kicked in yet
