Seems a little surprising for a top of the line pistolGerard wrote:No.pauln wrote:Are the grips pivotable? thanks
Pardini K12 recoil absorption?
Moderators: pilkguns, m1963, David Levene, Spencer, Richard H
Forum rules
If you wish to make a donation to this forum's operation , it would be greatly appreciated.
https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/targettalk?yours=true
If you wish to make a donation to this forum's operation , it would be greatly appreciated.
https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/targettalk?yours=true
Indeed. Carving and/or using filler to correct the fit and angle of the stock grip in your hand should be all that is needed to obtain good sight alignment with a natural wrist position. The solidity of a non-pivoting grip is rather more reliable than a pivoting one. Consider a camera tripod ball head compared to a telescope tripod head - the small ball head cannot be as solid because of the tiny parts involved, with their inherent design and material limitations. A pivoting pistol grip offers convenience, but not without a small cost in absolute stability.
I understand the desire for this convenience, but for my use it made more sense to carve a new grip with the pistol frame turned to the right about 1.5° and the rake increased about 2° compared to the stock Pardini grip. By starting with these angles adapted according to what I learned from using and modifying a Rink grip I've been able to carve a new perfectly fitted grip without the use of any putty, as no angular corrections were necessary. But it takes some time to learn what is wanted and how to carve it. So for those wishing to have an immediate result they'll find ideal, the Steyr's pivoting trio does seem a better option.
I understand the desire for this convenience, but for my use it made more sense to carve a new grip with the pistol frame turned to the right about 1.5° and the rake increased about 2° compared to the stock Pardini grip. By starting with these angles adapted according to what I learned from using and modifying a Rink grip I've been able to carve a new perfectly fitted grip without the use of any putty, as no angular corrections were necessary. But it takes some time to learn what is wanted and how to carve it. So for those wishing to have an immediate result they'll find ideal, the Steyr's pivoting trio does seem a better option.
Thanks for that Jason, had a look at the k12 vs lp10 price on various websites around the globe. The prices are very similar internationally but here in NZ the k12 is WAY cheaper !! And in stock so have ordered one , looking forward to its arrival in a day or twoj-team wrote:Paul, the Pardini K12 is available in NZ at a great price. Buy one and then all your questions will be answered.pauln wrote:Seems a little surprising for a top of the line pistolGerard wrote:No.pauln wrote:Are the grips pivotable? thanks
Re: Pardini K12 recoil absorption?
I Hope I will have one in my hands on Monday,
Just starting in the sport
Baz
Just starting in the sport
Baz
Re: Pardini K12 recoil absorption?
The shroud is a bit much I agree...
- deadeyedick
- Posts: 1198
- Joined: Thu Jan 24, 2008 5:55 pm
- Location: Australia
Re: Pardini K12 recoil absorption?
Not me...I love the shroud !
Fortunately I look at the sights and not the shroud.
Fortunately I look at the sights and not the shroud.