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January 11, 2015
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They are often used on snubbies... Narrowed at the top.
Thanks,
February 26, 2012
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I would call them service stocks but I don't know if that's the correct term. Taking a second look they seem to be too wide at the bottom so maybe target stocks. I've never understood why some of the manufacturers make grips that are narrow where to fingers are longest and wide where the fingers are shortest. Then they call them target grips/stocks.
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Dans Club
March 2, 2008
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Obviously not a DW grip, and it looks like there is the base from a (maybe) .45 cal something. Maybe from a Single Action revolver?
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DWF Supporters
May 11, 2011
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Those appear not to be Dan Wesson grips. I believe those are a S&W grip. I don't know what their called but maybe somebody at the S&W forum my know.
January 11, 2015
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I know these are S&W but I was looking for the name of the "Style " Of these grips.
Thanks
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June 25, 2013
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Kiss Snatcher said
I know these are S&W but I was looking for the name of the "Style " Of these grips.Thanks
Square Butt
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January 24, 2009
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January 11, 2015
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Didn't Dan Wesson also make this type of grip?
October 1, 2012
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Hello KS,
Dan Wesson made these exact style starting in very late 70s. The are shown in the back of the " innovators" catalog as grip E described as TRADITIONAL WALNUT CHECKERED. I have a couple of them for my small frame DWs. Also had this style on Smith and Wesson and Ruger Security six revolvers. The fit the hand pretty nice. DW service grips are shorter and not curved up at the top.
HUGELK
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