Best Hunting & Shooting Gun Grips in 2022

Last update: December 8, 2022

TALON Grips for Glock 43X & 48 Review:


I have Talon Grips on a handful of my pistols since I adore them so much. I almost didn't like my Glock 48 when I first got it. The feel of the grip was too soft and almost too thin. I tried a grip sleeve, but I was really unimpressed. My Glock 48 is now great after I ordered new Talon Grips for it. The rubber's textured grip is pretty nice. But the grip gives me a firm grasp on my handgun by adding a tiny bit of extra width to the grip. You won't be disappointed if you get some Talon Grips if you own a Glock 43 or 48 and believe the stock grip isn't harsh enough.



TALON Grips for Glock 17, 22, 24, 31, 34, 35, 37 Review:


I have two G17 duty firearms because I'm an armed guard. I carry one in my duty holster and the other when I'm not in a uniform for concealed carry.I believe it is significant that I followed the directions exactly. In a life or death emergency, I wouldn't want it to malfunction or fail.I'm beginning to prefer the sandpaperier approach. I put it to the test on a 17 and a 26. The 26 has such a little space for my hand to grab that I discovered it actually helped keep the grip. One of my 17-year-olds got one since it was so wonderful. Of course the sandpaper is rougher. Yes, it does make a significant difference if my hands are oily, bloodied, or damp.As soon as my second 17 arrives in the mail, I will replace the rubber texture with sandpaper because I find that the rubber texture is insufficient on hot summer days or chilly wet days. The reason I initially purchased them was because I've had it slide out of my hands. I need to be ready for all potential outcomes and weather situations if I'm going to carry this as a duty weapon, not just some of them. Dropping or letting the pistol slip just isn't an option in a Duty Carry situation since where I live, we experience both plenty of rain in the winter and temperatures of 110°F or more in the summer. I haven't experienced any issues with these coming off, shifting, or anything else connected to extreme heat or cold or product deterioration. They have been in use by me for more than a year.Another reviewer said the roughness in CCW is not to his taste. Who cares about sand grit if it performs better, in my opinion. It's important that it function when you need it to. I want to feel confident that I've done everything I can to be ready. Nothing else is more important to me than safety. If my shirt rides up and my arm drags across it, I won't feel it anyway. Quite uncommon.



TALON Grips for Glock 19, 23, 25, 32, 38 Review:


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Pachmayr Tactical Grip Glove for Moss Shockwave & Rem Tac 14 Review:


This is a slow and steady, straightforward installation, as others have mentioned. To slightly soften the grip, especially at the beginning where the bulbous part of the pistol grip is placed, I used a hair dryer numerous times. I discovered that if you gently work it back and forth in little increments with one hand on the "inside" of the grip and the other hand on the outside, first the top and then the bottom, you will eventually get it installed. This grip is incredibly "tacky," but it increases your hand's grasp on your weapon. Control improvements lead to an increase in safety. Recommended!



Fixxxer (2 Pack) Grip Extension S&W Shield, fits 9mm & .40 CAL. Review:


If you own a shield, you must have them. Here are the installation guidelines:1) firmly press down on the small black tab at the magazine's base.2) Use your opposing thumb to keep pressure on the tiny black plastic piece underneath as you slide the magazine base out.3) Place the fixer on the magazine's base until you hear the black tab snap back into position.Tip: The spring will blast forth at a speed of around 5,000 mph toward everything in its path, including your face, if you don't keep pressure on the plastic component underneath while you remove the base.Please click the button below if you found this information helpful.



Pearce Grips Frame Insert for Glock Review:


I've purchased numerous grip plugs for my third-generation 21SF. The only one that fits flush the way I prefer, keeping it clean and out in the way of the reload, is this one. However, unlike plugs made by the same company for other Glock models, there isn't a tiny round bubble sticking out from the tab on the back. As a result, the grip plug can only be locked into place by friction, not by the imaginary small nub. After several days of carrying it, I need to slightly push it back in. After two or three bullets, the 230 grain American Eagle FMJ ammunition I use flies out. This is the THIRD one of these I've purchased, so I'm going to thoroughly clean that compartment and have my gunsmith lock-tite this one in. On the outdoor range, the other two vanished into a sea of brass and plastic.My dad has a third-generation 20 and the plug I gave him for Father's Day had the little nub and fit perfectly but would not work in mine despite the 20 and 21 having the same frame, so the Short Frame must make that much of a difference. The other models have the little nub and will stay secure. I believe that only the third-generation 21SF has this issue.Pearce should simply remold the item to fix the issue, as producing plastic with slightly altered dimensions can't be that difficult.



S&W M&P Shield 9mm & .40 Ruger LC9 Beavertail Grip Sleeve Hogue 18400 Review:


One of the fortunate ones, I have a very early run of M