@JonInWA You have a Glock switch? (I assume that's what that is.)
@JonInWA You have a Glock switch? (I assume that's what that is.)
It's a manual safety, designed by Leon Hubert of RDIH, which has been merged into and currently marketed by BH Spring Solutions. Here's my review of it:
https://pistol-forum.com/showthread....Level-2-3-Duty
And here's more information on it from BH Spring Solutions:
https://bhspringsolutions.com/index....glock-by-rdih/
Best, Jon
Sponsored by Check-Mate Industries and BH Spring Solutions
Certified Glock Armorer
Bike tire inner tube.
For a double stack get the thinner tube. For single stacks I use the thicker inner tube.
I’ve had a bike tire inner tube on my PPS for years now and it’s still going strong and grippy as ever.
Amen. If the texture was uniform, the Gen5's might not need a grip job. Drove me up the wall until I finally DIY stippled it.
I tried all kinds of grip enhancements putting off a stipple job. But in my experience a texture job is the only solution - if its not your duty pistol of course.
In doors when I'm not sweating, I like my own texture best. Its darn grippy. Even with no undershirt it doesn't bother me. Although I almost always wear underarmour compression shirts. Now, my Boresight grip job for some crazy reason works the best when my hands are sweating. But yeah, expensive grip job. I put it off until I decided to put together my ultimate carry pistol. So glad I did it because all in all its the best Glock grip I've ever felt/owned.
My 48 DIY grip job. Sorry about the cat hair.
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Aaron D.
EvoSec
Evolution Security Podcast
Hockey tape here too. Tried the talons and the bike inner tube and to me the hockey tape was the best.
Up until I found this I’d never met a Glock stipple job I really liked for a gun that would be concealed.
Honeycomb pattern from Black Rose Firearms of Ohio.
-All views expressed are those of the author and do not reflect those of the author's employer-
Up until I saw this on a friends gun I’d never met a Glock stipple job I really liked for a gun that would be concealed.
Honeycomb pattern from Black Rose Firearms of Ohio. The “Tree Bark” finish from Business End Customs is great also but he’s primarily a 1911 gunsmith and may not be taking stipple jobs.
-All views expressed are those of the author and do not reflect those of the author's employer-