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Old April 16, 2008, 08:36 PM   #8
tipoc
Senior Member
 
Join Date: December 11, 2004
Location: Redwood City, Ca.
Posts: 4,114
The Tylers have a few advantages. One, they allow for the stock wood grips, or stag, ivory etc. grips that you may have, to remain on the gun while they increase the shooting and handling characteristics. Two they add no bulk to the gun and minimal weight and are handy for CC. Three, they are inexpensive, less so than the cost of quality custom grips.

I have to disagree with sawbones on one point the proper size T grip for the gun will not move if correctly installed. I've had some on guns for years and there is no movement of the T grip. I heard from a friend who did have movement though he solved this by placing a thin piece of paper between the copper tab of the T grip and the frame.

They do not mar the original finish.

The T grips cost about the same or a bit less than rubber grips. Some shooters can't stand the feel of the rubber or it's look. The T grips are an alternative that for many shooters works well and can look good while doing it

tipoc
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