Most Dimensionally Correct & Uniform Handgun " I " Ever Bought

Rick

Moderator
Staff member
The important thing isn't that you use this grip or that grip but that the grips you use fit "your" hand. I've got large hands, even finding work gloves that fit or sometimes that I can even get on is a problem. The single action grips to me are so small my hand just swallows them up, can only get three fingers at best on them. Not good for consistency and terrible for long range revolver.
 

Bass Ackward

Active Member
The important thing isn't that you use this grip or that grip but that the grips you use fit "your" hand. I've got large hands, even finding work gloves that fit or sometimes that I can even get on is a problem. The single action grips to me are so small my hand just swallows them up, can only get three fingers at best on them. Not good for consistency and terrible for long range revolver.

If your hands are that big, you don’t need larger grips, you need a LARGER gun. :)

I just can’t control a gun with rubber. Hand is still pointing at the target, but the muzzle is making pilots nervous.
 
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CZ93X62

Official forum enigma
If your hands are that big, you don’t need larger grips, you need a LARGER gun. :)

I just can’t control a gun with rubber. Hand is still pointing at the target, but the muzzle is making pilots nervous.

Roger that. I NEVER carried a J-frame 38 in harm's way at work. Even with Pachmayr Compacs, I have trouble running the little monsters. They ARE just as cute as can be, though.

Pachmayr grips might have saved my life once. A client within a C-store parking lot in Palm Desert took exception to my interruption of his "spare change" begging and attacked me with fists and feet. I felt him reaching for my holster, so I grasped the grip with my right hand and covered that assembly with my left. His response was to grab the outboard edge of the issue Bianchi breakfront uniform holster and bend it outward, ruin the holster, and free up the barrel--which he tried to grasp. Enough of this noise--I took the Model 64 into my left hand, and punched this idiot once as hard as I could--and down he went. The holster was toast, I still had a Model 10 x 2" under the car coat, so I tossed the 64 into the patrol car trunk onto the wool blankets kept there. The guy was coming around by this time, so I got him cuffed up and loaded into the back seat without much foofahrah. He didn't cause any more ruckus at the hospital or later at the booking desk. The watch lieutenant had some initial concerns about "Use of force" until he saw the destroyed holster and learned how that occurred. I got a new holster from inventory, R&R'ed the ruined one, and went back outside to play. So--I have an abiding fondness for neoprene handgun grips.
 

JSH

Active Member
I find grips to be like holsters, I think I like them until I see somthing better .
My FA's sport factory grips, I tried Pachy's and it actually cost me some X's. I may shoot them different than others, I regrip after every shot. Only way I got any consistency.
 

Bret4207

At the casting bench in the sky. RIP Bret.
I nevr got crazy in love with Pacs but I had a Houge Monogrip, the hard nylon with the pebbled finish that I just loved. But the stirrup doo hickey that holds the grip to the frame chipped and a hunka that somehow managed to disconnect some internal parts and all the sudden at work one day I had a gun with floppy hammer syndrome! Never could find a replacement stirrup.
 

Cherokee

Medina, Ohio
Brent - did you contact Houge, they might fix you up. I too like their mono without the finger grooves for my 'Smith's.