Just got a German P226 Looks like it’s never been shot Dates to 1995. Both boxes (cardboard and plastic), target, manual. The grips are rubber? I took them off and they are marked Uncle Mikes. We’re the originals hard plastic? Every photo I’ve seen look like they are the same rubber ones that are on my gun.This message has been edited. Last edited by: Jordonc2,
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Posts: 9646 | Location: New Hampshire | Registered: October 29, 2011
Originally posted by Jordonc2: Just got a German P226 Every photo I’ve seen look like they are the same rubber ones that are on my gun.
Thinking that the rubberized grips that are prevalent around that timeframe were made by Hogue.
Posts: 9530 | Location: Somewhere looking for ammo that nobody has at a place I haven't been to for a pistol I couldn't live without... | Registered: December 02, 2014
Those UM rubber grips are nice. Have them on my 1988 P226. Look just like the factory plastic ones and not as fat as the Hogue rubber grips. Too bad they no longer make them.
Posts: 271 | Location: South Florida | Registered: July 06, 2006
Originally posted by dubagel: Those UM rubber grips are nice. Have them on my 1988 P226. Look just like the factory plastic ones and not as fat as the Hogue rubber grips. Too bad they no longer make them.
I don't know why Hogue don't make them thinner. It's clearly doable.
Q
Posts: 28197 | Location: TEXAS | Registered: September 04, 2008
I had the Uncle Mikes on a P226 and they provided good grip traction without changing that wonderful profile. I like the Hogues just as well. I had the Hogues on 2 of my early P220 pistols. I like those on a ST P220 better than all other grips.
Posts: 18017 | Location: The Bluegrass State! | Registered: December 23, 2008
