Anyone know where grip stippling like this can be done other than the Springfield Custom Shop?
Sidearms & Scatterguns XDM Grip Stippling
- Thread starter BruxBarrels
- Start date
Re: XDM Grip Stippling
I did my buddy's XDM in that same sandpaper style however he wanted the entire grip area done with none of the factory contours sanded. That job above you posted would actually be easier because you just sand down the areas you want to do, getting rid of the factory texture, then just stipple. Easy peasy.
Here's the one I did (the flash makes it look weird, in person it looks just like above and feels like sandpaper):
I did my buddy's XDM in that same sandpaper style however he wanted the entire grip area done with none of the factory contours sanded. That job above you posted would actually be easier because you just sand down the areas you want to do, getting rid of the factory texture, then just stipple. Easy peasy.
Here's the one I did (the flash makes it look weird, in person it looks just like above and feels like sandpaper):
Re: XDM Grip Stippling
Check out Canyon Creek Customs, Springer Precision or Powder River Precision. Lots of stuff for XDm's there.
I just ordered a built 4P from Canyon Creek after seeing one at a match. I was happy to pay the price for it. Very nice pistol and still production legal.
Lot's of forums specifically for the XDm out there that may be of more assistance to you.
Good luck and post pics when you are done!
Check out Canyon Creek Customs, Springer Precision or Powder River Precision. Lots of stuff for XDm's there.
I just ordered a built 4P from Canyon Creek after seeing one at a match. I was happy to pay the price for it. Very nice pistol and still production legal.
Lot's of forums specifically for the XDm out there that may be of more assistance to you.
Good luck and post pics when you are done!
Re: XDM Grip Stippling
Also check out Nash's Gunworx. He does excellent work and he is a Hide member (phylodog). He is a great guy to deal with great prices and fast turnaround.
Also check out Nash's Gunworx. He does excellent work and he is a Hide member (phylodog). He is a great guy to deal with great prices and fast turnaround.
Re: XDM Grip Stippling
Check out recoil magazine. They have a good article and tutorial on how to do it yourself.
Check out recoil magazine. They have a good article and tutorial on how to do it yourself.
Re: XDM Grip Stippling
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Genin</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I did my buddy's XDM in that same sandpaper style however he wanted the entire grip area done with none of the factory contours sanded. That job above you posted would actually be easier because you just sand down the areas you want to do, getting rid of the factory texture, then just stipple. Easy peasy.
Here's the one I did (the flash makes it look weird, in person it looks just like above and feels like sandpaper):
</div></div>
Genin,
Awesome job. When you say sandpaper texture, are you reffering to the "Feel", or was that texture actually created with sandpaper. All the stippling I've ever seen done was with a soldering iron, so I wanted to see if there were other ways to do it.
Thanks and nice work!
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Genin</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I did my buddy's XDM in that same sandpaper style however he wanted the entire grip area done with none of the factory contours sanded. That job above you posted would actually be easier because you just sand down the areas you want to do, getting rid of the factory texture, then just stipple. Easy peasy.
Here's the one I did (the flash makes it look weird, in person it looks just like above and feels like sandpaper):
Genin,
Awesome job. When you say sandpaper texture, are you reffering to the "Feel", or was that texture actually created with sandpaper. All the stippling I've ever seen done was with a soldering iron, so I wanted to see if there were other ways to do it.
Thanks and nice work!
Re: XDM Grip Stippling
The feel. You can use soldering irons or wood burners.
The feel. You can use soldering irons or wood burners.
