I grabbed one of the sarco frames too, it's on my list of things to get around to. I was going to run out and look at it to get the dimension for you, but was too slow on the draw. The first has a lot of great insights into fit and function. The second one is almost all dimensioned drawings of the pistol. Of course if it's going to be a safe queen, then no worriesĪnd in case you haven't head of them, Kuhnhausen's two books on the 1911 are amazingly good. It's just way too easy for those little screws to get rusty or crossthreaded. I've had enough grip screw problems in my limited dealings with 1911's to heartily recommend going with a bushing. Finding one for the grip screw itself might be difficult. The taps are fairly common for the bushing. 236” X 60 tpiīrownell’s used to carry these taps, and I’m sure that they still do I just haven’t checked lately. If you must install a standard bushing, its another oddball size:ġ911 grip screw bushing tap. If Para is casting the grip-screw bushing-and if they are I say good for them-I suggest using that, unles you have some reason not to. I don’t know, but I will guess that Para uses the standard grip-screw, which is an oddball that you won’t likely find in a hardware store: Is that what most of you are doing? If so I need to figure out the tap size.
It appears from the casting you do not need the bushing as the casting seems to have it cast into frame. I wanted to see if anyone that is doing one knows what the regular screw size is that para uses. I am looking at grip screws for my 0% casting I got from sarco. Home > Building The Perfect Piece at Home > 1911 Specific Home Smithing > Para grip screw help, Sarco 0% castings grip screwĬlick here to go to this topic on the "live" site. Dan Wesson Firearms anticipates the Heirloom’s limited production run will sell out fast.This is an archive! Click here to go to the live site. The Heirloom 2022 is the perfect 1911 pistol for Dan Wesson fans who know and desire quality and performance in a stunning showpiece. Modern G10 grips round out this traditional pistol while adding a secure gripping surface in all conditions. Black accents on the small parts and mainspring housing further characterize this pistol. A bronze PVD finish suits this collectible handgun, protecting its metal surfaces and adding a shiny luster that elevates this unique handgun. On the side of the frame, its model name – Heirloom – clearly distinguishes this model as something special.
The perfectly fitted frame and slide feature ornate scrollwork. Like all Dan Wesson 1911s, the attention to detail is impeccable.
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