Got my CPM-1 going and had some fun with it today. Thanks to many who made it possible.
I was wondering what the markings are on the grip. I know nothing about the gun. I still haven't spoken to the person who sold it to me. From what little experience I have with sizing grips, I would guess the grip is a Medium or large. Not sure or how many sizes were available.
I'm gonna take a guess at it...
Length of pull??? 200mm and large Right handed something or other...
Length of pull??? 200mm and large Right handed something or other...
If it's an original Walther grip then it's extremely unlikely that the abbreviations will be based on the the English language.
I would guess that "LP" is LuftPistole but, beyond that, you're on your own.
I think you may be right. When I went to fill it the abreviatins are in German so that would male sense. I also got an email from a forum member who thinks it is a grip from a later version of my gun (LP200).
Length of pull??? 200mm and large Right handed something or other...
If it's an original Walther grip then it's extremely unlikely that the abbreviations will be based on the the English language.
I would guess that "LP" is LuftPistole but, beyond that, you're on your own.
I think you may be right. When I went to fill it the abreviatins are in German so that would male sense. I also got an email from a forum member who thinks it is a grip from a later version of my gun (LP200).
The grip appears to be a Rink. The top line refers to the make and model of the pistol. The second line is: L=large, R=right hand, B=convex shape of the grip, 0=zero degrees of offset from vertical axis (an option is to have a 7 degree offset), d= a thick grip (the distance from the rear of the grip to the front of the grip) in contrast to the normal grip.
The grip seems different from the one on my CPM1.
The original has a "Walther company logo" marking on the flat surface on the left side. Can't see from the pic whether your grip has this.
As I suspected.. They are too large for me. I'm gonna have to keep my fingers crossed and hope the set that the owner is sending me will be a medium or small original Walther set. Or hopefully another Rink set... i should be so lucky.
I guess I got a good deal?
$650 for a pristine CPM-1
All fittings and tools
Original grips
Rink grips
Ported front sight
Two Co2 Cylinders
Case
Now what to do with the Rink grips?? Are they sellable tradeable? Do they retain their value? How easy can I get a med/small set of Rink or other quality grips? would say that the condition is 95%
Those grips look like they are adjustable so my question would be how much too large are they? If not that much too big adjust the shelf up on the bottom. If really big call Pilkington and see if they have any used ones that will fit your gun and your hand. New grips from Rink and also Nills are generally pretty pricy. And if what you need is a small, check what size you may need by measuring your shooting hand across your knuckles in millimeters. That will tell you what grip you need. For example 80 mm across is extra small, 85mm across your knuckles is generally standard for a small size grip. 90MM is medium. 95mm would be large and 100mm is extra large Isabel
I had a custom set of grips made by Steve Corcoran years ago for another pistol and my measurments fell just under a medium. I prefer small but was told medium would be best. The shelf is fine it's more the length of my fingers. I got a wide hand and semi short n chubby fingers. It doesn't feel like it's bulging in my palm, I like how that feels.The heal of my hand and tips of my fingers feel compromised, not in control as much as the rest of my hand. The ability to instinctualy point and shoot and have it feel like an extension of my "eye to target" as one linear action is interupted in the grip. I have considerably less control of the gun left to right as I do elevation wise.
