We include 2 feet of black paracord attached to the holster, to aid in the removal of the cover. Simply jerk down on the cord and the cover comes off the trigger guard or attach the cord to something firm and pull the firearm away from the cover. Colors: Select basic black, or pick a color or pattern and make it.
Finally, the option to get exactly what you want on a trigger guard is available at a reasonable price. Our trigger guards are engraved with an industrial laser that removes the anodizing, and creates bright and shiny image on your rifle.
Don't settle for the inferior trigger guards that look dull and tarnished, get the real deal here. Perfect for showing off your new rifle, or rekindling some love for an older one. These charging handles are sure to start conversations at the range every time you pull your AR out. Practical applications include keeping your calibers straight so you load the right ammo, or designating your AR from others at the range, especially for LEO/Military guys where every rifle looks the same.-Caliber Designations- Show off your new caliber-Patriotic designs-Tributes -Law Enforcement Badges-Military logos/ranks-Anything you can imagineFontsWe generally engrave in a standard block font, but can use most Windows or free fonts available online. Should you want a custom font, please indicate in the engraving locations above what font you want using brackets following the text you want engraved.For Example: AREA A: COME & TAKE IT Stencil FontMultiple GraphicsFor most orders, we already have most common graphics on file like the US Flag, Punisher, Spartan Helmet, etc. You can just specify the image you want in the blanks without uploading.
If we do not have it we may email you to ask for a copy or clarification. If you have multiple custom images, please reply to your order confirmation with the additional images, and make sure to fill in the blanks above with the filenames of the images you will be sending.
If you leave an area blank above and email an additional image, it might not be included, it must be indicated in the area you want it placed above.Custom GraphicsPlease watch the video below for information on how to pick graphics and upload them, it will answer most questions and insure you get the best possible custom dust cover available on the market. We want to make the process as easy as possible and make sure your cover turns out just like you want. We have very high standards and your dust cover final product quality is determined by the graphic quality you send us.Ordering HelpWe want your trigger guard to be a piece of art and to enhance your AR, and a little bit of preparation on your part can help ensure the process goes smoothly and the end result is something you can be proud to display on your rifle. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.
Have any of you with these issues ever tried just wasting ammo, like shooting at air or clouds. Your hand should not slam into the trigger guard even if it is close. Trap guns don't recoil that much,unless,your a games shooter. Either way, the more it's going to recoil the tighter your going to have to hang on to it. There's a tendency to lighten ones pull and grip if you are recoil conscious. To the extent of pushing the gun away from your shoulder.
If that happens your fingers will get beat to death. There are those that say they try to throw their gun at the first shot of doubles. That will smack your fingers.A 460W, will bloody you up right proper.
But after a few shots you better be done for the day. I purchased an 1100 Competition Synthetic two years ago. Great gun to shoot but I noticed after a few rounds my middle finger was sore.
After a few more trips to the range I decided I had to find out what was going on. The pistol grip on the stock is a bit different than the standard wood and also the trigger group does not fit into the stock as deeply. The combination of slight differences plus my chubby fingers was the cause. I placed the trigger housing in my milling machine and recontoured it just a bit where it enters the stock and eliminated the problem. Marc, Holding on tightly to both pistol grip and forearm makes the gun one with you which takes your hands and arms out of the equation putting your lower body or ankles into play forcing you to make a smoother move to target.
Pulling in your gun tightly also aids keeping your head down while vastly reducing felt recoil sensation and may prevent flinching for some.Look at the top shooters all with fitted stocks, Phil, Harlan, Nora, Sean, Ricky and most other top shooters and the amount of flesh spilling over their combs and how they firmly they draw their guns into their shoulders. After practice this firm grip (desth grip to some) becomes second nature becoming part of your basics just as it has for these top shooters.Most people who complain about heavy recoil do not hold their guns tightly relying on recoil devices which in turn allows them to hold a looser gun becoming somewhat sloppy in the process.Surfer. Surfer,I can appreciate what you are saying. I do firmly grip my gun with both hands and seat the butt firmly in the same spot on my shoulder. I have been shooting since 1972 with decent results (A-27). I have shot many guns, SB, O/U, S/S, Semi Auto, with and without recoil reducers. I feel my set up and how I hold the gun are satisfactory.
If I take a gun that bangs my knuckle and shim the same stock to provide more distance to trigger guard my bruising problem is gone. I, and my hands, are considerably larger than average. I find reducers add to knuckle busting if guard to grip clearance is short as they allow additional rearward movement in response to recoil no matter how tightly you grip or pull into your shoulder.I am not trying to find fault with efforts of other posters to help. Just offering another possibility not offered above.I disagree with your assessment of how the big dogs mount and handle their set up prior to calling for the bird.
Most I have carefully observed over the past 40 yrs bring the gun to their cheek in a very smooth move. No crawling into stock.
No cheek being squashed over the comb. It always amazes me that they look so relaxed yet so in control of the gun. No apparent death grip or strain/stress. Just smoooooth.All of the big dogs/teachers will emphasise the importance of gun fit. Should we assume grip fit is not part of that instruction?Sure wish Vern would offer some man size grips.Marc. Marc, Wasn't pointing a finger at you just talking in general based on my observations and conversations with a few top shooters.I took a clinic with Phil Kiner because I was flinching and couldn't overcome it even with a release.
Phil watched and filmed me telling me after his observation that wasn't not holding onto the gun, I said sure I was and he asked me to shake his hand which I did. Phil gave my hand a very firm squeeze to the point it was very uncomfortable. He then asked me to bend the end of my fingers so his would interlock with mine and then pulled my hand towards him telling me to resist his strong pulling motion.
After this exercise Phil said to me this how you should be holding your gun to make it one with you, I said crap this is a death grip and his reply; it is now but with practice it will become part of your of pre shot routine. The only time I flinch is when I've tired and loosen my grip.
In the classroom Phil talked about holding tightly onto your gun and named eight or ten top shooters who he knew for a fact held their guns in this fashion, some are cheek slamers and some not. Google Nora Ross and look at her mount or look at Kiner's video, it's flesh a thon.I'm in my 70's and over time lost my automatic firmer grip that I had in younger days. Looking back fifty five years, I did grab hold of my gun and crank into my shoulder tightly without a thought. Top shooters look relaxed and unstrained because they have their basics down pat and don't give them a second thought, a sign of great athlete's.My problem is opposite of yours, I have small hands and trigger reach and grip can be a problem so I mess around with triggers cutting the blades off and moving them as far back as possible, building up the front of the pistol grip, or just wrapping golf club tape for a better grip.I also have several PFS and every grip is different size and shape, my perazzi is shaped one size while my Guerini another and the Beratta another and so on. I know Verns early Perazzi grip was large and was sought after by guy's with big hands. I sold mine to a guy with big mits.The bottom line to shooting as everything in life, one thing works well for some and not for others and each of us have finds what works best for us by listening and paying attention to others who are at the top.Surfer.