Quick Tip: How To Install a Hogue Monogrip

Published on August 27, 2019
Duration: 2:44

This video provides a straightforward guide to installing a Hogue Monogrip on Smith & Wesson revolvers, applicable to all frame sizes. It emphasizes safety checks, proper tool usage for removing factory grips, and the correct method for seating the grip and its mounting bracket. The installation process is detailed, highlighting how the grip slides over the indexing pin and is secured with a retaining screw, ultimately improving comfort and recoil management.

Quick Summary

The Hogue Monogrip installation is compatible with all Smith & Wesson revolver frame sizes (J, K, N). Use a 210-6 screwdriver bit for factory screws. The grip mounts via a bracket on the indexing pin and is secured with a bottom retaining screw, improving comfort and recoil absorption.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Overview
  2. 00:16Safety Check & Unboxing
  3. 00:40Removing Factory Grips
  4. 01:22Installing Mounting Bracket
  5. 01:49Installing Hogue Monogrip
  6. 02:11Final Assembly & Benefits

Frequently Asked Questions

What tools are needed to install a Hogue Monogrip on a Smith & Wesson revolver?

You'll need a 210-6 screwdriver bit for removing the factory grip screws. The Hogue Monogrip kit includes the necessary mounting bracket and retaining screw for installation.

Can the Hogue Monogrip be installed on any Smith & Wesson revolver frame size?

Yes, the video confirms that the Hogue Monogrip installation process is identical and compatible with all Smith & Wesson revolver frame sizes, including J-frame, K-frame, and N-frame models.

How is the Hogue Monogrip secured to the revolver frame?

The grip is secured by first installing a mounting bracket onto the frame's indexing pin. Then, the grip slides over this bracket and is held in place by a retaining screw inserted at the bottom of the grip.

What are the benefits of installing a Hogue Monogrip?

Installing a Hogue Monogrip is designed to significantly improve shooter comfort during firing and enhance recoil absorption, making the firearm more pleasant to shoot, especially with heavier loads.

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