The EAA Witness Hunter is a very nice pistol. It is an all-steel frame double-stack with grip width very clost to a standard 1911 (1/8" wider, approx). It is very well machined and finished, exceptionally accurate and very well designed overall for 10mm.
It isn't perfect. The trigger is good out of the box, gets very good after 1,000 rds, but the trigger lever itself, at least on mine, has a lot of lateral play. This hasn't had any practical downside, but it's an aesthetic downside. The adjustable rear sight is quite nice, but mine tends to loosen over time--it also retains the firing pin block spring...so removing the rear sight means an insert has to be installed, near as I can tell, to retain that pin block spring.
Other than those two items--I love the gun. To me, it's really very much a 1911, with the added benefit of using the 10mm case size to advantage to pack 15 rds in a 1911 sized package.
To me, the single stack 10mm pistols such as the Smith 10xx series and the Delta miss out on a nice aspect of 10mm, and I owned and loved my P220 but wouldn't likely own another DA/SA gun as the configuration serves no purpose for me. Given what we know can be done with 10mm, I think the Dan Wesson Elite is the apex for a 1911 design, and Glock has proven what can be done with a compact double-stack. Somewhere in between the two, but far closer to the DW, is the EAA Witness Hunter, at a price far more working people might find approachable than the Elite.
I personally prefer the Glock 29 over any other handgun I own, except the M&P 45c. The Witness Hunter is a beautiful steel longer-slide toy I find a fun diversion however.