Can you stipple g10

To be sure, take it through TSA. Looks more like carbon fiber to me. God help you if you ever got caught with it, though.

That said, it wouldn't be too useless if they had hollow ground it and did ceramic inserts. Can you heat stipple G10? Ghost gun shank. Quote History. Quoted: Can you heat stipple G10? VZ Grips makes something similar. Quoted: No. You can texture it with a Dremel though. Wear a mask when working with it. G dust is supposed to be some very bad stuff to breathe. Post by Ned » Fri Jul 11, pm. Post by kbuzbee » Sat Jul 12, pm.

Post by Evil D » Sat Jul 12, pm. Post by Officer Gigglez » Sat Jul 12, pm. Post by Ignaz » Sat Jul 12, pm. Post by The Deacon » Sat Jul 12, pm. Post by Doc Dan » Fri Jul 18, pm. Post by Jazz » Fri Jul 18, pm.

Post by Officer Gigglez » Fri Jul 18, pm. Post by paladin » Fri Jul 18, pm. Post by tlo » Sat Jul 19, pm. Post by Dantone » Tue Dec 02, pm. Users browsing this forum: Majestic [Bot] and 8 guests. Spyderco Forums Skip to content. It does make it cleaner to at least knock down the highest spots before you start. I only sand if I'm shaping it for smaller hands. I'll stipple right over the checkering, no problem. My goal was an aggressive grip and I got it. As usual I should have slowed down a bit.

This is my second grip I have stippled and overall I am pleased. I may go back and dress up some areas. From Hogue Wbsite - G10 is a high-pressure thermoset plastic laminate consisting of multiple layers of woven fiberglass mesh cloth impregnated with an epoxy resin binder.

I don't have a pair. Wanted to find out prior to purchasing. I'll pass. Going to make my own as I am looking for a flat grip. I do a pattern that takes time but I can always spot my grips at the range. You can almost hang the gun off your shirt, like velcro. I like the sand the profile, but not all the way through the checking on the sides.

Not necessary. The only issue I run into when stippling existing checkering, is that you often find the tip of the soldering iron sliding down into the valleys of the existing texture, making your new stipple job slightly inconsistent with out extra time spent. I would wonder if it would be beneficial to first use a heated flat blade to flatten the existing texture slightly before going back and stippling it. This would not remove any material and should keep the grip full sized for those of you that prefer it that way.

Never tried it, just a thought I stippled one of my grips very similar to DVC style without sanding first. It came out very good. I have done one with no sanding but normally when I under cut the trigger guard I go over the rest of the grip and smooth it out.

I did this the other day.