Griffe & zusätzliche Rahmen

Colored Aluminium grips for CZ 75 Models in long version with checkering that is extremely grippy. 

The checkering is CNC cut in the surface and has straight angles and is circular ( 360° directional grip) , therefore has more grip than any other on the market.

Matching the color is difficult on the picture due to no uniformity in devices so please look for the color on the group picture for closest resemblance of the original color.

Short grips are for guns that have a Magazine funnel fitted.

Completely cut from Aluminium on CNC machines.

Color is anodized.

We always have requests for an aggressive grip for the tactical members and weekend match goers. Something with a little bite. This is what we came up with, a big old nasty 5 dpi (diamond per inch) grip, made in G10. The Diamond Backs are by far the most aggressive grips we produce. We wouldn't recommend them for all day carry, but some do and swear by them.

These grips are a result of the success the VZ FRAG Pattern had in some of our 1911 grips. It only made sense to try it on the CZ 75, and it turned out really nice. They offer a nice medium texture that provides you with plenty of grip. The border on the edge of the grip gives you a nice smooth finish and really accents that VZ FRAG pattern well.

MAGWELL for Shadow 2 

Speeding up your magazine insertion is one of the things to beat the competition. Also the grip with the Magwell feels beter. About the grips , they indeed need to be the short ones.

Here you find the short grips.

The DAA Carbon 1911 Grips are 0.250 inch thick panels which create a surface that provides the flawless grip so critical for recoil control. The carbon offers a striking hi-tech appearance, and unparalleled durability. 
The tactical design includes a wide, deep, thumb cutaway which allows you unrestricted access to any mag-catch installed on your 1911. 

The CNC machined Carbon material is light weight extremely touch and is totally resistant to oils and solvents. 

These carbon grip panels offer not only improved performance when shooting your 1911, but also an attractive dark-colored carbon “techy” appearance. 

Each set include 4 stainless steel torx screws, with a custom head design, a torx key and are packed in a display-friendly blister-pack.

WEB

The Infinity Firearms^® Magazine well available for traditional single stack 1911 pattern guns demonstrates that it is possible to build a better mousetrap.

This magazine well attaches to the firearm by means of a specially machined mainspring housing. The lower front portion of the mainspring housing is machined to allow a projection from the magazine well to interlock around the mainspring housing retaining pin.

Two specially designed bolts "snug up" the mainspring housing are fully captive, which provides a few benefits:

• The magazine well will remain in place even if these bolts are loosened. The bolts serve to "snug up" the magazine well so there is absolutely no possibility of movement, but do not need to be tightened to hold the mag well in place.
• These bolts cannot be lost. They are captive, and can only be removed after the magazine well has been removed from the gun.
• Appearance - the "snake eye" holes used for Allen wrench access to these bolts are much smaller in diameter than the bolts.

Removal Instructions

• Insert a 1/16" Allen wrench into each of the snake eye holes, and rotate at least 1/2 turn clockwise. These retaining bolts have a narrow non-threaded section in the middle which bears against the mainspring housing pin when the bolts are rotated counterclockwise. The key here is that you are not "unscrewing" two parts, but shifting an interlocking "key" away from the pin upon which it bears.
• Drive the mainspring housing out of the gun, by inserting a drift punch into the dimpled end of this pin.
• Remove the mainspring housing by pulling down.

Attachment Instructions

• Since this magazine well overlaps the grips, the grips must be installed before the magazine well.
• Assemble the gun including the specially machined mainspring housing¹, but do not insert the mainspring housing pin.
• Make sure the two bolts are captive in the magazine well, and adjusted so the mainspring housing retaining pin can move freely without bringing on the bolts. (refer to the top left figure on this page for an example of the proper orientation).
• Remove the mainspring retaining pin from the magazine well, and place the magazine well on the gun.
• Insert the mainspring retaining pin, and use a 1/16" Allen wrench in each of the "snake eye" holes to rotate the bolts counter clockwise until they are snug.

¹ - This write up assumes that the reader is already familiar with the procedure for installing the mainspring into the mainspring housing prior to assembly. If you are simply removing and then re-installing an existing Infinity® Traditional Single Stack Magazine Well, the mainspring housing will already contain the mainspring. If you are installing a new mainspring housing, and need to install the mainspring, please consult a reference on 1911 gunsmithing, and re-read the note at the top about eye protection before proceeding.

WEB

The Infinity Firearms^® Magazine well available for traditional single stack 1911 pattern guns demonstrates that it is possible to build a better mousetrap.

This magazine well attaches to the firearm by means of a specially machined mainspring housing. The lower front portion of the mainspring housing is machined to allow a projection from the magazine well to interlock around the mainspring housing retaining pin.

Two specially designed bolts "snug up" the mainspring housing are fully captive, which provides a few benefits:

• The magazine well will remain in place even if these bolts are loosened. The bolts serve to "snug up" the magazine well so there is absolutely no possibility of movement, but do not need to be tightened to hold the mag well in place.
• These bolts cannot be lost. They are captive, and can only be removed after the magazine well has been removed from the gun.
• Appearance - the "snake eye" holes used for Allen wrench access to these bolts are much smaller in diameter than the bolts.

Removal Instructions

• Insert a 1/16" Allen wrench into each of the snake eye holes, and rotate at least 1/2 turn clockwise. These retaining bolts have a narrow non-threaded section in the middle which bears against the mainspring housing pin when the bolts are rotated counterclockwise. The key here is that you are not "unscrewing" two parts, but shifting an interlocking "key" away from the pin upon which it bears.
• Drive the mainspring housing out of the gun, by inserting a drift punch into the dimpled end of this pin.
• Remove the mainspring housing by pulling down.

Attachment Instructions

• Since this magazine well overlaps the grips, the grips must be installed before the magazine well.
• Assemble the gun including the specially machined mainspring housing¹, but do not insert the mainspring housing pin.
• Make sure the two bolts are captive in the magazine well, and adjusted so the mainspring housing retaining pin can move freely without bringing on the bolts. (refer to the top left figure on this page for an example of the proper orientation).
• Remove the mainspring retaining pin from the magazine well, and place the magazine well on the gun.
• Insert the mainspring retaining pin, and use a 1/16" Allen wrench in each of the "snake eye" holes to rotate the bolts counter clockwise until they are snug.

¹ - This write up assumes that the reader is already familiar with the procedure for installing the mainspring into the mainspring housing prior to assembly. If you are simply removing and then re-installing an existing Infinity® Traditional Single Stack Magazine Well, the mainspring housing will already contain the mainspring. If you are installing a new mainspring housing, and need to install the mainspring, please consult a reference on 1911 gunsmithing, and re-read the note at the top about eye protection before proceeding.