Did you see the thread on the Taurus grips?
https://pistol-forum.com/showthread....e-a-little-sad
They cover the backstrap — not all the way up, but there’s a lot of material to work with and they’re inexpensive enough to experiment with. Blending in the top ledge with something like the Shoe Goo mentioned might work well.
Man, PM sent in 3, 2, 1...Originally Posted by Sherman A. House DDS
”But in the end all of these ideas just manufacture new criminals when the problem isn't a lack of criminals.” -JRB
Saw that. Think I’m gonna stick with these grips. I didn’t really like rubber grips because they would hang up on my shirt. Draw from concealment seems quicker and smoother with non rubber grips.
If you happen to run across a pair, pick them up to try. One of the things that makes them work is that the are a slightly harder, "slicker", rubber than most other rubber grips. They don't hold on to material anywhere near as bad as most other rubber grips that I've tried.
I really like these ahrends boot grips. I just shot around 200 rounds of wadcutters with no discomfort at all.
Anyone want to give me an assessment on my shooting. I have no reference point. First two were shot at seven yards at one range trip and the last three, at a different one, at ten. All at my own pace with two hand grip with a six o clock hold. It seems to be shooting consistently left. 95 percent of that was done with fiocchi wad cutters and the rest was federal wadcutters. Is there anything that can be done since these are fixed sights?
Last edited by NoLock; 11-07-2018 at 03:25 PM.
I wouldn’t get too judgie on j frame accuracy in longer than 50 round sessions, with Airweights.I really like these ahrends boot grips. I just shot around 200 rounds of wadcutters with no discomfort at all.
Anyone want to give me an assessment on my shooting. I have no reference point. First two were shot at seven yards at one range trip and the last three, at a different one, at ten. All at my own pace with two hand grip with a six o clock hold. It seems to be shooting consistently left. 95 percent of that was done with fiocchi wad cutters and the rest was federal wadcutters. Is there anything that can be done since these are fixed sights?
I’d also try a different load, just to see. It may be a trigger control interference of some type. You’re pretty consistent. I’d make sure that the proximal flexor surface (as Tom Givens calls it...the trigger finger bicep) isn’t pushing on the frame/stock when you’re pressing the trigger. If it is, that’ll bump it to the left. The same thing happens to me with Glocks that aren’t modified.
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Anyone have experience with ahrends "tactical j frame" grips? They are slightly longer than the boot grips and allow for a full grip.
I notice they come with or without finger grooves, anyone have a preference?
I have them. Depends on how long your fingers are, but I have big fingers and I like both the finger grooves and the smooth model.
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How would you recommend doing this? My thumb got tore up last range session from the cylinder release. Just take a file/sandpaper and get rid of the sharp edges?
"Shooting is 90% mental. The rest is in your head." -Nils
I'm 5'6" and I have small hands.
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