Most aggressive stippling pattern?

[Glockadopoulos]

Oh, well if you want maximum grip for minimum price and it still look good, why not go the silicone carbide route?

Since I manically ordered an RMR and slide, was half-heartedly thinking of USPSA carry-optics division for it one day. I know stippling is specifically allowed, not sure if they allow silicon carbide epoxy coating. Definitely crossed my mind as an option though.

 

[medium187mph]

Saw a guy on IG that has done pretty good job cleaning up hack jobs...

I kind of dig the Talon Grips for temp gripping textures, also Potts Stippling but he's mainly into the Sig320 frames

 

[sinac84]

The new texture on the S&W M&P 2.0 is quite aggressive (more than Glock's Gen 4 texture). It does feel great, almost like velcro. I wouldn't like it for CC but for everything else it's pretty damn good.

 

[19 Kilo]

Vertical lines will be the most aggressive, (like a standard checkering with the vertical lines being the last thing you do) the deeper the more aggressive, the wider the more aggressive. Grips made for noting but retention are ugly, but work like they should. If you're right handed the vertical grip stipple can wrap around from the blackstrap to the bottom right side of the grip to stay in contact with the palm of your hand. This makes a big difference in how hard the gun holds onto your hand.

What I describe is not for the occasional shooter. I've only done this for very active shooters that care very little how their gun looks, only how many hits are on target.

 

[spencer60]

The most aggressive I've seen on a factory gun has to be the FNS stippling.

However I don't think an amateur could recreate all those little square blocks.

 

[Leveraction44]

You should start a picture thread of these stippled guns - kind of an anti-porn thing.

 

[lostchild]

Purchase a 1911 and you can swap into any grip texture you want.

 

[Austin Lumpkin]

Purchase a 1911 and you can swap into any grip texture you want.

Say it again for the people in the back

 

[Glockadopoulos]

Oh, well if you want maximum grip for minimum price and it still look good, why not go the silicone carbide route?

Actually, I think I'm ready to try my hand at this. Does anybody have an extra bag of 40 grit silica carbide laying around?


Just kidding, I ordered 2 pounds of 36 grit on EBay. Pics and updates to come. If anybody wants some silicon carbide to try, shoot me a PM because I'll have extra.