Glock Stippling at CRAFM!

a hot needle is used to puncture the grip surfaces and reverse melt a hole
it pulls the polymer up and it hardens creating a very bumpy grippy textured surface.
 
if it took you 30-60 mins, you didn't take the time to properly shave and sand the grip down before stippling. its the difference between a pro job, and a backyard looking job.
 
Someone here posted a great job they did a few months back.... it ain't rocket surgery.
Looks like the OP also got the trigger guard cut out.

I'd say $150 is fair if you want someone else to do the work.


Edit, after another look it looks like the trigger guard was not undercut.
 
Last edited:
Tommycanada said:
if it took you 30-60 mins, you didn't take the time to properly shave and sand the grip down before stippling. its the difference between a pro job, and a backyard looking job.
Click to expand...

HunterKillerV said:
Hope the above picture isn't an example of a pro job...
Click to expand...

Depends what you consider "Pro". OP paid for the work, if the person who did the work is in the profession of working on guns, they would be a Pro in the sense of getting paid.

Sorry OP, I'm glad you are stoked on the job and I'm sure it feels and functions great, but if I was to pay someone to do the work I'd like to see cleaner border lines and perhaps even some artistic flair.

But that's the difference between function and art.

The post from a few months back, I believe it was a first attempt at stippling and for an amateur it was very well done.
 
Here's the thread from a while back and some pictures from that thread,
http://www.canadiangunnutz.com/foru...ck?highlight=glock+stipple+stippling+undercut

77CA5E00-B2F0-46E0-8948-93576DE89F67_zpsylxtmxgw.jpg
 
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