Grips

Tanfoglio [Stock, Limited, Gold Match, Defiant, Hexagon] short grips for Large Frame | High-grip

Grips

(41 products)

Factory grips are a one-size-fits-most solution. Many shooters swap them for better control, preferred materials, or a fresh look—across CZ, 1911, Glock, SIG, Beretta, Walther, HK and more.

Why replace your grips?

1) Improved grip control

Grip thickness shapes how firmly you can lock the pistol in. Shooters with smaller hands often choose thinner grips for reach and control; larger hands may prefer thicker profiles for a fuller purchase.

2) Material that matches your use

EDC and defensive users usually favor lightweight, snag-resistant options. Sport shooters often prefer heavier setups that calm movement and enhance feedback.

3) Aesthetics

Color, texture, and machining matter—make your pistol feel and look like yours.

Long vs. short grips (and magwells)

“Short” grip panels exist to clear a magwell funnel. If you run (or plan to run) a magwell, choose short/magwell-cut grips on platforms that use panels. If you do not run a magwell, choose long/standard grips.
Note: “Compact” doesn’t automatically mean “short.” Compact metal-frame pistols (e.g., CZ 75 Compact) can take either long or short panels—short only if you add a magwell. On polymer frames (Glock, SIG P320, Walther PDP, HK VP9), short vs. long panels don’t apply; instead check backstrap and magwell-compatible base pads.

What grip options do we offer?

By material

Aluminum

Pros: light, rigid, many textures and colors. Cons: shows cosmetic wear sooner; minimal recoil absorption. Great for: EDC/defense, sport with lighter balance.

Polymer / G10-type composites

Pros: light, tough, corrosion-proof, low maintenance. Cons: less “premium” feel for some. Great for: EDC/defense, new shooters.

Brass / steel (heavy)

Pros: adds mass low in the gun, stabilizes during strings; very durable. Cons: weighty for daily carry. Great for: competition and training guns.

Platform-specific notes (examples)

  • CZ metal-frame (75/SP-01, Shadow, TS/TS 2): panels come in long or magwell-cut short. If adding a magwell, pair with magwell-compatible base pads; older frames with a lanyard loop may need a flush plug.
  • 1911/2011: grip panels must match mainspring-housing style; magwells often integrate with the MSH—use magwell-cut panels and compatible base pads.
  • Beretta 92/92X/Performance: verify frame/variant; competition models may already be magwell-ready. Short panels required when running a magwell.
  • Glock (Gen3/4/5): traditional “grip panels” don’t apply—choose backstrap size and texturing you like; magwells are gen/backstrap-specific and may require specific base pads.
  • SIG Sauer P320: the “grip” is the grip module (Carry, Full-Size, X-Series, etc.). If adding a magwell, ensure the module and backstrap accept it and that base pads are long enough.
  • Walther PDP/Q5, HK VP9/P30/USP: pick side panels/backstraps (where applicable) for size/texture; confirm magwell and pad compatibility on competition variants.

By size

Standard thickness fits most hands. If you need a custom feel, select thin, standard, or thick where offered to fine-tune reach to the trigger and palm fill.

Can I replace the grips myself?

Usually, yes. For panel-type frames, a screwdriver or hex key is enough. For modular frames (e.g., P320) or backstraps (Glock/Walther/HK), follow the manual. If using a magwell, install short panels/backstrap and magwell-compatible base pads first, then verify mags seat positively. Recheck screw tension periodically.