I was unconvinced of the benefits of doing an undercut just to get my middle finger slightly higher but your explanation of rounding the guard rather than just raising it has me on board now. You should make more videos.
Wow, I have been doing undercuts just like yours for 20 years. I never knew it was a thing. Cool, it sure makes the Glocks soooo much more comfortable..I use a propane torch to clean it all up when I'm done grinding and sanding, it makes it look like a factory finish when I'm done..But be careful not to use a lot of heat in one area to long..ONLY FOR PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMAN..
The digging higher in the hole just didn't seem right to me and why I've always hesitated to undercut; but your explanation along with seeing Taran Tactical's cut which is the same as what you are saying; has convinced me. Thanks!
Thank you thank you. I didn't need to get a higher grip, per se, but I did need to take something off the rear of the triggerguard to ease the pain on my middle knuckle. This was never an issue with my G19, G22, G23 or G29 but, boy howdee, I needed it on my new G30! It ain't as purdy as yours but it gets the job done. I just used the 1/4 inch barrel to shave it out of the way then used my files to get most of the flashing then 320 grit sandpaper to smooth it on out.
Excellent video! I do the same thing on all my trigger-guards as you do. I am amazed at how many people go so high up where the grip meets the trigger-guard. I agree with the entire video.
Simple answer is because Glock sucks. It was good to see them this year step their game up. Out of two years in development coming out with the Glock 44 10 round 22LR 😂
@@randyperkins5063 Is being delusional your kink? I understand thinking the Glock 44 is a letdown, but you just look like a dumbass saying Glock sucks.
@@llGreyll. Well dont get mad at the man for his opinion. Everyone is entitled to one. I tend to agree with him. Glock does kind of suck balls. You are spending 500 bucks for a sub-par firearm off the shelf. The only thing they have going for them is their reliability, and the endless after market support. Glock as a company rarely listens to what the consumer wants. They just do their own thing. You tell me another company that gets away with producing the same firearms over and over again. If it weren't for the aftermarket support with Glocks, their fan base would be down significantly. It seems to be the ultimate taboo in the gun world to speak ill word against Glock, but news flash. Its not the best gun in the world. They definitely aren't the cheapest gun for the money. There are plenty of firearms that will run just as reliably, so thats not a selling point for me. I own 3 Glocks, though I am not the biggest fan of Glock, have handled and shot just about every Glock in their line up. To me they do require some significant upgrading to get them to a point where you actually enjoy shooting it. There are a litany of reasons I dont care for Glocks. I wont bore anyone with them here though. So why do I own them if I dont like them? Well the Glock 17 I own I bought before I knew much about firearms. Then when I got my CCW I started Carrying a Glock 26, until I discovered the CZ P-01 and the Glock was doomed to collect dust in my safe. The Glock 19 was a gift from my wife. You fanboys just have to come to terms with the fact that not everyone likes Glock's. It is what it is. Get over it. Enjoy your Glocks if you like them, but dont bust peoples balls that dont like them
@@diversify210 Agreed. If it wasn't for the aftermarket Glock would be a 2nd tier firearms company. I bet then they would be paying attention to what the consumers say! I only own one because it was given to me.
Thanx so much man, I’m glad I ran into your vid before I finally did mine. Makes so much sense, something that I never really realized, as you mentioned I was just thinking get it higher but after doing mine which came out awesome thanks to you, I totally see how the clearance going forward is where it’s at! Do you have a tutorial on the off hand forward cut? While it’s so much better now and not needed , I wouldn’t mind doing the other undercut for looks as well. Your undercuts look great and you’re right , now that I’m more aware. I do notice a lot of “high end” armorers that still don’t take enough away from the rear hump...
I’m thinking a few passes with a small round file on the right side only ought to be enough for me. Just a slight increase in the radius to relieve a bit of pressure on a bony spot of my knuckle. Thanks for this information.
NICE WORK... Understanding the proper speed and grit of the tools you are using is vital for a pro finish. Increase the value of protection and longevity... E.L.K. 🎖
@GUNSPRESSO I didn't know about this, until the first time I was breaking in my new Glock 19. While I was doing rapid fire drills, 50 rounds in I just couldn't concentrate on the target anymore. It was like driving a car going 90 mph. I got a blister and after awhile it started to hurt.
Spot on iv never done one or used one but your right what I really want is my under cut pulled out so my finger doesn’t feel like it’s canted down all the glocks I’m seeing have a thick trigger guard lots of material to work with I only need a little gone on my ruger but I never did one before and like I said not a lot of material so it’s a scary leap thanks for the advice
All the colored frames Glock offers are the plastics color. They did have some cerakoted stuff they were doing a while back but based on the feel you can tell, as well in my experience they always stated it was coated.
What will also help to get rid of deep gouges is to hand sand in different directions for each different grit (let's say going N to S on 300, then going E to W for 400, and so on)
I hand sanded some bevels into the halfmoons on my G19.5 magwell and you really wouldn't know it wasn't factory unless you held it side by side or I told you. I wrapped the sand paper around a dowel and used that to help set my angle and then worked up in grit until finally I finished it with a P800 and it blends just fine. The result was that I no longer hang up un the half moon cuts that Glock saw fit to cut in. I have considered doing a more dramatic bevel, but I don't think it is necessary.
Just did my glock 27 gen 2.5. Feels amazing and the firearm looks smaller. When I look through the sights it lines straight up. I marked the wall and without looking, aimed at it across my table and held it still then looked through it and it is right on. 10/10 for better grip. Had it for 6 years and feels like a New BETTER firearm. Edc #(ck) common knowledge
Thanks for Sharing your Technique👍Glocks Definitely need something 💄🐷 on the Ergos Can’t Believe year after year keep coming out with basically same Gun just different Numbers.Last Glock I had The chrome was chipping off lock block after 100 rounds Traded off and havnt looked back did hear there coming out with a 100 model Gen#1 🥱
Wish Glock did this themselves. Also while we're on it I wish Glock would get rid of the "thumb rest" cause anyone using a modern shooting grip doesn't put their thumb there lol.
Where did you get the polishing bits? Were they in a kit or were you able to get them individually? Looking to do this to my new gen 5 19. Great video.
Awesome video. Very helpful for me. Just one question, do you recommend that I sand down some of the factory grip before I start stippling or just go straight off the factory grip itself?
When buffing i found it easier to apply a drop or 2 gun oil it polishes faster ,have used wd40 ,it works well too.but i laugh at big custom gun makers messing this up too. U sir are right.
I’ve seen examples of more ergonomic and professional looking undercut work than you are presenting, however, the stipple work on your carry pistol looks very nice.
I notice that you did not completly strip down the frame before sanding. Did you just do a basic clean and oil afterwards? Is that enough for fine dust in the gun? Should it be dunked in a hydrosonic cleaner?
When you are in the buffing stage and moving up through the grits (320-400-600-800, etc), are you using drums on the Dremel, or are you using sheets of sandpaper+fingers?
Not that myself or anyone I know has found. If you do a really poor job and cut it way too thin sure, but Glocks have a ton of extra bulk in them compared to many other guns.
You can probably use an epoxy or maybe some JB weld. You're the first person I've heard talk about this kind of problem. Hopefully the suggestions help you out.
What can I do to keep my finger from being pinched between the trigger shoe and trigger guard? Can I i use this technique on the inside of the trigger guard to remedy that?
With a real high grip or purchase the bottom of most trigger fingures rub the inside bottom of the trigger guard just under the trigger sometimes rolling under the trigger . Is there any fix for this .
The stippling on the tan glock is just how the stock gen 5 glocks come. The black glock has what's called talon grips which is an aftermarket film you apply to your gun's handle. Hope that helped!
@@BreezeLifeBMX I was thinking about it, but like you I figured it wasn't worth the risk. But it's interesting to me to see all the customization for the Glock pistols people come up with.
I think it's weird that you referred to it as improper... When in reality you're just stating your preference. In fact the majority of undercuts are for those of us who carry a firearm like a Glock 19 but have larger hands as I'm 6'1 225. So by bringing the undercut upward and increasing the height of the grip it has nothing to do with the bore axis or recoil management but rather giving me more real estate on a smaller pistol whereas on a Glock 17 I could understand just bringing it forward. So I like what you're doing and the work looks great but bringing the undercut up is not improper it's just not how you like to do it
For the majority of people it would be an inferior way to do it. As someone who's had thousands of guns come and go for work and have regularly been told by customers that it's the best feeling undercut they've had compared to some other shops, I would say I have some level of expertise and firsthand knowledge across a wide array of customers and comparisons. If you look at the companies highly touted for their frame work (Rocket City, Lead Barron, Boogeyman, etc) you'll find they virtually all do their single undercuts in a similar fashion. Why? Because it's the best way to do it for the majority of people. If you grip a gun a particular way that your finger and not the knuckle rests under the trigger guard or have knuckles small enough that you can just cut it up as high as it'll go then great, but that's not optimal for most people and can create a worse rubbing and Glock knuckle effect than if it were just left alone. So while I agree, for some cutting it up high is great, there's a great many people in which that is not going to feel great or as good. The way I suggest doing it will work for everyone. What you're suggesting is very individually based. And if you cut it like that and decide it's not ideal there's going to be little do about it since it's cut up high you can no longer bring the cut more forward without thinning it out too much.
I would be pissed if I paid someone money to do that and they were careless and sanded over the oem texturing. That person would definitely be getting me a new lower.
Couldn’t you just save time polishing by using a higher grit to begin with? It would remove less material but if higher grits don’t gouge then why not just use a high grit all the way?
Technically yes, but it's going to ultimately be slower and quite likely cause more hassle. You have to cut slower as higher grits will want to melt stuff. I've done over 800 guns at this point, and I know a lot of other guys with similar numbers, and everyone starts low and goes high. It removes bulk quickly without melting, and then you run through the various grits relatively easy afterward.
You can certainly go too far with it where you risk a lot of flexing and instability in your trigger guard. Snapping and breaking and rare due to the polymer being very flexible, but excessive flexing isn't good either.
![[UNCUT]"ตุลามรณะ"ย้อนฟังคำทำนาย หมอดูทุกสาย ดวงเมืองร้อน (หมอปลาย ฟองสนาน อ.โอเล่)I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lE5az5VvT9M/mqdefault.jpg)
I was unconvinced of the benefits of doing an undercut just to get my middle finger slightly higher but your explanation of rounding the guard rather than just raising it has me on board now. You should make more videos.
Same here. Thank God for this vid 🙌🏽
I’ve been following Hickok 45 for years. He does this to all his Glocks. MUCH more comfortable than just the deep cut. Great vid sir.
Finally... this is the undercut I was looking for, thank you!
I can't believe you only have 1.54k subs. You seem to know and understand what you're talking about. Good advice. Thanks.
Just shipped my 19 to you yesterday for the full package including undercut. Looks like my 19 is in good hands!
Wow, I have been doing undercuts just like yours for 20 years. I never knew it was a thing. Cool, it sure makes the Glocks soooo much more comfortable..I use a propane torch to clean it all up when I'm done grinding and sanding, it makes it look like a factory finish when I'm done..But be careful not to use a lot of heat in one area to long..ONLY FOR PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMAN..
You should do a video
This is the best under cutting job I’ve seen so far
Great job with the tutorial. I like how you show cased which tools used and why. This is my preferred grip style as well.
Glad it was helpful!
@@battlereadyarms3144 Changed my G30 from a love hate, to a love. Came out perfect, thanks to your superb tutorial.
I did this today on my 19 thanks for the tips feels great in my hand now
Awesome, happy I could help!
The digging higher in the hole just didn't seem right to me and why I've always hesitated to undercut; but your explanation along with seeing Taran Tactical's cut which is the same as what you are saying; has convinced me. Thanks!
Company called Kratex makes grit infused rubber tips that would help with this project. Great video. Thanks for the tips.
i agree with you on the cut method all the way...most ppl just grind straight up high as possible and they just end up with a thin trigger guard.
Thank you thank you. I didn't need to get a higher grip, per se, but I did need to take something off the rear of the triggerguard to ease the pain on my middle knuckle. This was never an issue with my G19, G22, G23 or G29 but, boy howdee, I needed it on my new G30! It ain't as purdy as yours but it gets the job done. I just used the 1/4 inch barrel to shave it out of the way then used my files to get most of the flashing then 320 grit sandpaper to smooth it on out.
I'm not a fan of the square trigger guard. I took mine off. Nice video.
I wish Glock already includes a better undercut right off the bat like CZ. I love my G19 tho! Thanks for this great tutorial!
Excellent video! I do the same thing on all my trigger-guards as you do. I am amazed at how many people go so high up where the grip meets the trigger-guard. I agree with the entire video.
Yep. Makes you wonder why Glock just doesn’t do this from the factory.
Caleb Clark agreed, something so simple and makes a world of difference!
Simple answer is because Glock sucks. It was good to see them this year step their game up. Out of two years in development coming out with the Glock 44 10 round 22LR 😂
@@randyperkins5063 Is being delusional your kink? I understand thinking the Glock 44 is a letdown, but you just look like a dumbass saying Glock sucks.
@@llGreyll. Well dont get mad at the man for his opinion. Everyone is entitled to one. I tend to agree with him. Glock does kind of suck balls. You are spending 500 bucks for a sub-par firearm off the shelf. The only thing they have going for them is their reliability, and the endless after market support. Glock as a company rarely listens to what the consumer wants. They just do their own thing. You tell me another company that gets away with producing the same firearms over and over again. If it weren't for the aftermarket support with Glocks, their fan base would be down significantly. It seems to be the ultimate taboo in the gun world to speak ill word against Glock, but news flash. Its not the best gun in the world. They definitely aren't the cheapest gun for the money. There are plenty of firearms that will run just as reliably, so thats not a selling point for me. I own 3 Glocks, though I am not the biggest fan of Glock, have handled and shot just about every Glock in their line up. To me they do require some significant upgrading to get them to a point where you actually enjoy shooting it. There are a litany of reasons I dont care for Glocks. I wont bore anyone with them here though. So why do I own them if I dont like them? Well the Glock 17 I own I bought before I knew much about firearms. Then when I got my CCW I started Carrying a Glock 26, until I discovered the CZ P-01 and the Glock was doomed to collect dust in my safe. The Glock 19 was a gift from my wife.
You fanboys just have to come to terms with the fact that not everyone likes Glock's. It is what it is. Get over it. Enjoy your Glocks if you like them, but dont bust peoples balls that dont like them
@@diversify210 Agreed. If it wasn't for the aftermarket Glock would be a 2nd tier firearms company. I bet then they would be paying attention to what the consumers say! I only own one because it was given to me.
Thanx so much man, I’m glad I ran into your vid before I finally did mine. Makes so much sense, something that I never really realized, as you mentioned I was just thinking get it higher but after doing mine which came out awesome thanks to you, I totally see how the clearance going forward is where it’s at! Do you have a tutorial on the off hand forward cut?
While it’s so much better now and not needed , I wouldn’t mind doing the other undercut for looks as well. Your undercuts look great and you’re right , now that I’m more aware. I do notice a lot of “high end” armorers that still don’t take enough away from the rear hump...
I’m thinking a few passes with a small round file on the right side only ought to be enough for me. Just a slight increase in the radius to relieve a bit of pressure on a bony spot of my knuckle. Thanks for this information.
I was thinking same thing. ITS only right at the far right corner that hits my knuckle
I know what im doing Saturday. Thanks. Just put my first 100 rounds through my first G19 and immediately was like. Well this sucks.
NICE WORK... Understanding the proper speed and grit of the tools you are using is vital for a pro finish. Increase the value of protection and longevity... E.L.K. 🎖
Great.I thought the same thing. Now I gotta do it. Awesome video
Glock knuckle is real, take a class with a factory glock, like fighting pistol. Your gonna have a blister. Guaranteed.
@GUNSPRESSO I didn't know about this, until the first time I was breaking in my new Glock 19. While I was doing rapid fire drills, 50 rounds in I just couldn't concentrate on the target anymore. It was like driving a car going 90 mph. I got a blister and after awhile it started to hurt.
Spot on iv never done one or used one but your right what I really want is my under cut pulled out so my finger doesn’t feel like it’s canted down all the glocks I’m seeing have a thick trigger guard lots of material to work with I only need a little gone on my ruger but I never did one before and like I said not a lot of material so it’s a scary leap thanks for the advice
This answered my question on what the polymer was like on my 19x if sanded. I was hoping that color wasn’t just painted on so that makes me happy
All the colored frames Glock offers are the plastics color. They did have some cerakoted stuff they were doing a while back but based on the feel you can tell, as well in my experience they always stated it was coated.
Absolutely the very best undercut I have ever seen. Exactly how I want my Glock to come out! Thanks some much for your tutorial 👍👏
Nice explanation thanks alot. That ll help my fat fingers on my 19.
What will also help to get rid of deep gouges is to hand sand in different directions for each different grit (let's say going N to S on 300, then going E to W for 400, and so on)
I hand sanded some bevels into the halfmoons on my G19.5 magwell and you really wouldn't know it wasn't factory unless you held it side by side or I told you. I wrapped the sand paper around a dowel and used that to help set my angle and then worked up in grit until finally I finished it with a P800 and it blends just fine. The result was that I no longer hang up un the half moon cuts that Glock saw fit to cut in.
I have considered doing a more dramatic bevel, but I don't think it is necessary.
@@Osprey1994 could have just got a grip plug, completely eliminates that issue.
Good info for me since I'm just starting all this stippling and custom stuff
Great tutorial - thanks!
I've been a Glock owner for 12 years. G22 never gave me a problem without an undercut. Never had "glock knuckle".
@Juni Donald aka regular sized fingers.
I prefer the polymer 80 frames over factory glock.
Rougher stippling, undercut trigger guard, beavertail.. etc
Messing with perfection. 🤪
If it hurts to shoot, it's not perfection.
That’s my only complaint about my Glock that trigger guard hitting that knuckle that’s so uncomfortable thanks for the vid
Outstanding tutorial! Thank you for it!
Glad you found it helpful!
I’d love to see how you did the mag release. It looks like it has been recessed a bit.
Subbed! Thanks for the little discussion this evening.
Great info. Thanks!
Just did my glock 27 gen 2.5.
Feels amazing and the firearm looks smaller.
When I look through the sights it lines straight up.
I marked the wall and without looking, aimed at it across my table and held it still then looked through it and it is right on.
10/10 for better grip.
Had it for 6 years and feels like a New BETTER firearm. Edc
#(ck) common knowledge
Good video man. Thanks for the info!
Thank you for making this video 👍
Thanks for Sharing your Technique👍Glocks Definitely need something 💄🐷 on the Ergos Can’t Believe year after year keep coming out with basically same Gun just different Numbers.Last Glock I had The chrome was chipping off lock block after 100 rounds Traded off and havnt looked back did hear there coming out with a 100 model Gen#1 🥱
Outstanding information
Is all the sanding done with a Dremel? 320, 400, 800 and so on?
Wish Glock did this themselves. Also while we're on it I wish Glock would get rid of the "thumb rest" cause anyone using a modern shooting grip doesn't put their thumb there lol.
Where did you get the polishing bits? Were they in a kit or were you able to get them individually? Looking to do this to my new gen 5 19. Great video.
Thanks for the video, great job! I'll be doing this to my 19X. Recommend any IWB holster brand for cc for the 19X?
15 Frames per second video hurts my brain but other than that great vid thanks!
Yeah, I'll try to make it better next time.
I need both. Half my pinky hangs off the bottom of the frame on a g19 so i need to make the cut higher as well.
Or just get a 19x or G45
Awesome video. Very helpful for me. Just one question, do you recommend that I sand down some of the factory grip before I start stippling or just go straight off the factory grip itself?
Definitely shave down the factory texturing. You'll get the most satisfactory results.
When buffing i found it easier to apply a drop or 2 gun oil it polishes faster ,have used wd40 ,it works well too.but i laugh at big custom gun makers messing this up too. U sir are right.
Great information thanks
I’ve seen examples of more ergonomic and professional looking undercut work than you are presenting, however, the stipple work on your carry pistol looks very nice.
I notice that you did not completly strip down the frame before sanding. Did you just do a basic clean and oil afterwards? Is that enough for fine dust in the gun? Should it be dunked in a hydrosonic cleaner?
Great Vid
VERY HELPFUL ON MY HELLCAT PRO. TY.
nice tips
Great info.
nice holster
That light is huge
More ,more ,more . Please
When you are in the buffing stage and moving up through the grits (320-400-600-800, etc), are you using drums on the Dremel, or are you using sheets of sandpaper+fingers?
Does it affect the durability of the trigger guard since it's thinnn or not really?
Not that myself or anyone I know has found. If you do a really poor job and cut it way too thin sure, but Glocks have a ton of extra bulk in them compared to many other guns.
Have you ever come across a void in the material when shaping the polymer? And if so, how did you make a repair? (I did on my Walther PPS M2)
You can probably use an epoxy or maybe some JB weld. You're the first person I've heard talk about this kind of problem. Hopefully the suggestions help you out.
This is the CORRECT way.
This guy!!
Just wondering, How do you get the finish to match when done? I’m seeing the factory finish is darker than the new finish
Where do you buy the dremel sanding drums? I checked lowes, home depot and numerous local stores. All I can find is 60 grit.
Can you do a vijao on cutting the finger groove off thanks
Very helpful! Did you remove the finger grooves or is that a Gen 5?
It is a 19x, which I don't know that they consider a Gen 5, but it doesn't come with finger grooves.
What can I do to keep my finger from being pinched between the trigger shoe and trigger guard? Can I i use this technique on the inside of the trigger guard to remedy that?
Ever do a G3c or to thin to begin with?
With a real high grip or purchase the bottom of most trigger fingures rub the inside bottom of the trigger guard just under the trigger sometimes rolling under the trigger . Is there any fix for this .
Interesting, I can't say I can think of much to fix that. Perhaps a different trigger shoe?
Vids that don't finish all of the said contentment suck.... But i can tell ur knowledgeable
I love grits! 🍴
Will it still fit in my holster or does this mess it up thinking about doing this just don’t want to make it where I can’t carry
Can we just use sand paper for beginners
I really love the stippling on your carry gun. Did you do it yourself or did you have a gunsmith do it?
The stippling on the tan glock is just how the stock gen 5 glocks come. The black glock has what's called talon grips which is an aftermarket film you apply to your gun's handle. Hope that helped!
JoseGO no that’s a stipple job in the black gun not tallon grips.
@@BreezeLifeBMX I thought so. It looks way too aggressive of a texture not to be stippling. I really like it.
Yeah it’s a nice job I wonder if he does it himself. Did you ever try his method of the undercut ? I really want to but worried I’ll mess it up lol
@@BreezeLifeBMX I was thinking about it, but like you I figured it wasn't worth the risk. But it's interesting to me to see all the customization for the Glock pistols people come up with.
What sights are those ? And do you carry that light on it everyday ?
I think it's weird that you referred to it as improper... When in reality you're just stating your preference. In fact the majority of undercuts are for those of us who carry a firearm like a Glock 19 but have larger hands as I'm 6'1 225. So by bringing the undercut upward and increasing the height of the grip it has nothing to do with the bore axis or recoil management but rather giving me more real estate on a smaller pistol whereas on a Glock 17 I could understand just bringing it forward. So I like what you're doing and the work looks great but bringing the undercut up is not improper it's just not how you like to do it
For the majority of people it would be an inferior way to do it. As someone who's had thousands of guns come and go for work and have regularly been told by customers that it's the best feeling undercut they've had compared to some other shops, I would say I have some level of expertise and firsthand knowledge across a wide array of customers and comparisons. If you look at the companies highly touted for their frame work (Rocket City, Lead Barron, Boogeyman, etc) you'll find they virtually all do their single undercuts in a similar fashion. Why? Because it's the best way to do it for the majority of people. If you grip a gun a particular way that your finger and not the knuckle rests under the trigger guard or have knuckles small enough that you can just cut it up as high as it'll go then great, but that's not optimal for most people and can create a worse rubbing and Glock knuckle effect than if it were just left alone. So while I agree, for some cutting it up high is great, there's a great many people in which that is not going to feel great or as good. The way I suggest doing it will work for everyone. What you're suggesting is very individually based. And if you cut it like that and decide it's not ideal there's going to be little do about it since it's cut up high you can no longer bring the cut more forward without thinning it out too much.
I would be pissed if I paid someone money to do that and they were careless and sanded over the oem texturing. That person would definitely be getting me a new lower.
What sanding grit do you guys recommend? What size sand bit is best for the undercut
What speed do you use in your Dremel for sanding and buffing?
Couldn’t you just save time polishing by using a higher grit to begin with? It would remove less material but if higher grits don’t gouge then why not just use a high grit all the way?
Technically yes, but it's going to ultimately be slower and quite likely cause more hassle. You have to cut slower as higher grits will want to melt stuff. I've done over 800 guns at this point, and I know a lot of other guys with similar numbers, and everyone starts low and goes high. It removes bulk quickly without melting, and then you run through the various grits relatively easy afterward.
Battle Ready Arms That makes sense. Thanks for the response.
I want to cut the point off of my g27 trigger guard
Where do you get 400 to 1000 grit bands for a dremel???!
You dont. Once you do most of the shaping you sand the higher grits by hand. Wrap the sandpaper around a marker or something and get in there by hand
how did you gut your glock
Go look at my Glock disassembly tutorial.
Great fuckin video!
Is therr such thing as to much reduction on the undercut? Mine is pretty thin but feels comfortable .
You can certainly go too far with it where you risk a lot of flexing and instability in your trigger guard. Snapping and breaking and rare due to the polymer being very flexible, but excessive flexing isn't good either.
Can you flip it so I can see the other side?????
You carry a pistol with a light and threaded barrel?
Yes, and an RMR now.
What brand holster is that?
Where can I get the grits that you're using?
@@03lilpitbull Amazon is a easy place to find variety packs. Quality tends to vary.
I've been looking. But everything I find are Nail related
@@03lilpitbull If you search sanding drums on Amazon you should immediately find a bunch of options and variety pack
CLASSIC @2:27
What Magwell is that on the black Glock?
There isn't one, just a bottom border.
Automatically voids all warranty, but hey, no more "Glock knuckle" !!
Where do you get that grip texture?
Can you use 300grit sandpaper and do this by hand?
Hours. Just go slow. Start with a less rough grit on a dremel. 30 minutes to perfection.
I take a lot more material off, myself. Everybody has different hands and preferences.
What type of dremel is that and does it come with that chuck ?
It is the flex shaft attachment and the chuck I bought separate.