I think I have three, which makes it less than almost every other kind of 1911 I own, including Wessons, of which I think I have five.We get it. You own a bunch of EBs.
But nice try.
They just aren't similar guns. Browns are not fit to particularly close tolerances, but it is all to print specs, the edges all of the controls are greatly eased, he doesn't use ramped 9mm barrels (which is an anomaly) and the default trigger has a slight roll to it.
Wessons are super close tolerances to the point of going off spec on some barrel hood measurements. The triggers have no roll, they, again an anomaly, use Clark/Para ramps in their 9mm barrels while nearly every single stack maker uses Wilson/Nowlin, and they assiduously do not blend their controls, particularly their thumb safeties. I've had long conversations with Stan Chen about the latter, and neither of us can fathom why on an otherwise well built gun.
So basically, they are both 1911s, and neither has a lot of hand work, but they could almost not be more dissimilar in philosophy, and especially now that Wesson no longer uses Brown parts.
Any other questions?