| M-1911 Grips : Wilson |
It would be difficult for Bill Wilson, not to produce some high quality grips for his guns. Here are the models that they make.
#351 Series Slim Line Concealed Carry Grips
Wilson Slim Line Grips are laminated from beautiful Coco Bolo wood or Diamondwood with only 1/3 the thickness of standard grips. The result is an overall grip profile which is approximately the width of your 1911 slide. Now that's thin! These grips are actually thinner than the stock grip screw bushing, thus requiring special grip screw bushings and grip screws which are provided with each set of grips. For the ultimate in concealed carry or for those that simply prefer a narrow grip, you've got to try these grips.
#351 Series Exotic Wood 1911 Grips
The beautiful wood, double diamond cut checkering & functional design of the "Presentation
Grade" grips are the key to their popularity with
experienced shooters. Each set of grips is unique with varying
grain pattern and color variations, even within the same
type of wood. The following descriptions are
generalizations to help you with your purchasing
decisions, however considerable variations do exist from
one set of grips to the next. Cut for ambidextrous
safety.
| Coco Bolo | Wood Color: Dark Reddish Brown Grain: Black Note: A dark rich looking wood, usually having a burley black grain, occasionally with hints of golds or #990000s. |
| Tulipwood | Wood Color: Light Yellow Grain: Moderate contrast, orange Note: Light colored grips usually having straight orangish grain. This is a great light colored grip. |
| Kingwood | Wood Color: Medium to Dark Brown Grain: Heavy dark violet Note: Our best selling grips with varying brown tones and very striking straight dark grain with occasional burling. |
| Ebony | Wood Color: Black Grain: Occasionally showing a subdued brown grain Note: Over time, grip color will lighten slightly giving a very rich look. Checking may occur with age. |
They also offer the #351CS Series 1996A2TM Checkered Coco Bolo Grips, which provide a more coarse checkering, for those afraid of not gripping their pistol properly.