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Post by bearskinner on Feb 13, 2022 13:14:20 GMT -5
Finishing up some nice pieces of wood for the Grip Panels on a RW. Bearskinner Bisley Gripframe. I rounded the rear a bit more, due to the fierce recoil of the 500 with hunting loads. Here’s the gloss on the second coat. I’ll let it set for 48 hours, lightly scrub with 600, and one or two more light, wet coats. I think they really set off the brass and stainless. They will get used hard on this hunting rig   |
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Post by 45MAN on Feb 13, 2022 14:44:39 GMT -5
MICHAEL: HOW IS THIS GRIP FRAME DIFFERENT FROM STANARD RUGER BISLEY?
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Post by bearskinner on Feb 13, 2022 19:06:11 GMT -5
You can’t tell there different, unless you overlay them. I can certainly FEEL the difference.
The bearskinner Bisley, has my input, to the way I shoot. The specs are: it’s a 4 degree Gripframe. So halfway between a Ruger Bisley frame and a Super Blackhawk hunter. The trigger guard is 1/10th forward and down, giving you a little more trigger finger room, and a little more middle finger knuckle room, which keeps the trigger guard from contacting your knuckle. The lightly rounded F and R of the heel on the grip frame are comforting. As the grip angle is 4 degrees back, it very slightly tips the rear of the grip frame up( due to the angle) so as I shoot one handed quite often, but if I place my off hand, palm up, under the heel of the grip. Sometimes on longer shots, I use my off index finger under the trigger guard for fine long range adjustment.
The magic is in heavy recoil. The 4 degree difference evens out felt recoil, so the twist and push back are dispersed equally, giving the effect of a milder impact on wrist and hand. The slight tipped up and radiuses grip frame keep from digging into the off hand palm as well. The ability to shoot 3times more than usual, of the heavy hitters, without feeling the fatigue of the massive recoil, proves to me how wonderful the slight differences are. Besides, the name “Bearskinner Bisley” is just freakin’ cool. Hahaha
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