Videos tagged with Rubber Grips

The speaker expresses a strong preference for wood grips over rubber grips for firearms, particularly those with heavy recoil. They find rubber grips irritating to bare hands, causing chafing, while wood grips are perceived to absorb recoil energy better due to the porous nature of wood fibers. Wood grips are also favored for their aesthetic appeal and feel with heavier recoiling firearms.

This YouTube Shorts video, titled "Rubber Grips On Glocks? Yes Or No?", delves into the topic of adding rubber grips to Glock firearms. The video uses the hashtag #getagrip, indicating a focus on grip enhancement and modifications. The inclusion of "Glocks" and the specific hashtag suggests a discussion around the practicality and aesthetic appeal of such additions to this popular pistol platform. The content likely aims to answer whether users should opt for rubber grips on their Glocks.

This video from Exile Armory LLC showcases a wide variety of firearms currently in stock. The presenter highlights several models including Smith & Wesson 686 revolvers in .357 Magnum, a Rock Island VR80 in 12 gauge, and a Magnum Research Desert Eagle in .44 Magnum. Other featured firearms include a Ruger Mark IV in .22LR, SIG Sauer P226 Navy and P320 Spectre pistols in 9mm, various Tikka and Browning rifles, K TTI Combat pistols, Glock 43X, Diamondback AR-15s, FN rifles, Beretta M9A4, Arsenal AK variants, Kel-Tec Sub-2000, and a used Springfield XD-S. The video also mentions a giveaway for a case of 9mm ammunition.

This video compares G10, wood, and rubber grips for everyday carry firearms. The speaker, from PRO GUN, details the pros and cons of each material, focusing on grip, recoil absorption, durability, and suitability for concealed carry in various conditions. G10 grips are highlighted as a durable and high-performance option for concealed carry, while wood offers aesthetics and rubber provides shock absorption but can be less ideal in heat.

This review focuses on the Smith & Wesson Model 19 Carry Comp, a .357 Magnum revolver from the Performance Center. The presenter highlights its effectiveness as a concealed carry option, emphasizing how the ported barrel and K-frame design significantly tame recoil, allowing for comfortable practice with full-power ammunition. The review also touches on the choice between included wood and rubber grips for carry purposes.

This video showcases four Magnum Research Desert Eagle handguns, highlighting their unique features and finishes. The presenter details variations in caliber, barrel length, grip materials, sights, and coatings, offering a visual and descriptive overview of these iconic firearms. Specific models discussed include a 50 AE with a color case hardened finish and wood grips, a titanium gold model with black accents and rubber grips, a burnt bronze cerakoted 44 Magnum, and a stainless steel 50 AE with an integrated muzzle brake.

This video explores various aftermarket grip options for pistols and revolvers, focusing on materials like rubber, tape, wood, and G10. It details how different grip types affect comfort, recoil management, and aesthetics across various firearm platforms, including polymer-framed pistols, revolvers, and 1911-style handguns. The instructor emphasizes that grip choice is a personal preference, crucial for shooting accuracy and firearm retention.

This video provides a review and installation guide for Talon Grips on a Glock 20 10mm. The reviewer highlights the low-profile nature of Talon Grips compared to bulkier Hogue grips, aiming for a more natural feel and secure hold without excessive size. The installation process is demonstrated to be simple, involving alignment and heat bonding with a hairdryer.

This video offers practical advice on selecting and fitting handgun grips, emphasizing their importance for shooting comfort and recoil management. Brownells Gun Tech Steve Ostrem and pro gunsmith Bobby Tyler of Tyler Gun Works discuss how grips are the primary interface with the firearm and how proper fit can prevent hand injuries. They also touch upon various grip materials like wood, rubber, polymer, stag, G10, and mammoth ivory, offering insights into their characteristics. The video highlights the critical areas for grip fit, particularly the top of the grip frame, to ensure durability and prevent damage from recoil. It suggests that changing grips is an accessible way to enhance the shooting experience without significant cost or effort.

This review covers the Ruger SR1911 chambered in 10mm. The presenter highlights its manageable recoil, even for a 10mm, comparing it favorably to .45 ACP. Key features discussed include the stainless matte finish, adjustable target sights, rubber grips, skeletonized trigger, and a bushingless design with a unique disassembly method using a bent paperclip to compress the recoil spring. The firearm is noted for its accuracy and short reset trigger.

This guide details the installation of Talon Grips, adhesive-backed grip enhancements for various handguns. The Honest Outlaw, an experienced reviewer, emphasizes proper installation using heat to ensure a secure bond. He also provides tips on customization and discusses the pros and cons of different textures for concealed carry and performance.