Go ![]() | New ![]() | Find ![]() | Notify ![]() | Tools ![]() | Reply ![]() | |
| Member |
I wanted another 365, because I've found it's often easier to carry two micros than a spare mag, or at least as easy. I found a super deal on a very lightly used model with a tac pac. Being the child that I am with guns, I didn't notice it had a safety. Most of my pistols don't have them. I also have a new in bag WC grip module, in what they call coyote tan but I think is more green. It has no safety cutout. Can I use the module and just "freeze" the safety in an off position, or do I need to make a cut in the grip module? If I need the cut, is there a pattern somewhere I can follow (guess I could follow the original outline in the safety module)? Glad I bought the gun, and will carry it with safety if need be. Thanks for the guidance! | ||
|
| Failing to prepare is preparing to fail. |
You will need to cut the Wilson module to fit the safety. There are a number of templates on the net that you should be able to find. Though I have not done it, I understand it is pretty simple. Or, you can sell your module and use the funds toward one with a safety cutout. ________________________ "Don't mistake activity for achievement." John Wooden, "Wooden on Leadership" | |||
|
| probably a good thing I don't have a cut |
Or you could follow the instructions in some YouTube video and take out the manual safety from the P365 FCU and then just use the Wilson grip module unmodified. | |||
|
| Bookers Bourbon and a good cigar ![]() |
Remove the safety. If it takes more than 5 minutes you're doing it wrong. Any dog can be a Guide Dog if you don't care where you're going. NRA ENDOWMENT LIFE MEMBER | |||
|
| Member |
Excellent advice. I will take it and remove the safety. | |||
|
| Member |
There is no special safety cutout on P365 frame/FCU (unlike the P320) so just pop out the levers and put the pistol back together. (Note, I incorrectly wrote "grip" previously.) I personally do not trust single action pistols without manual safeties so rather than remove the levers from one pistol I'd add them to the other so both pistols operate identically. A single range session should provide enough time to adapt to depressing the safety during the draw stroke. Your call. As for carrying a spare pistol I'm interested where and how you're going to carry it. Most convenient place seems to be on the opposite side of where the primary pistol is carried thus a "left hand" draw which (for me) would take a lot of practice. -- ChuckThis message has been edited. Last edited by: chuck s, "Never send a man where you can send a bullet." | |||
|
| Powered by Social Strata |
| Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
|

