Hogue Wrapter Firearm Grips

by
posted on January 3, 2021
grips.jpg

Thinner than a typical credit card, the black, rubberized adhesive material used to create Hogue’s Wrapter Grips adds a non-slip texture to polymer-frame handguns, increasing the security and consistency of the shooter’s grip during firing. Precisely pre-cut sets feature cutouts for factory-molded features, including logos, and consist of a one-piece wraparound for the sides and backstrap along with a separate frontstrap section. Applications include Glock and SIG models, and an uncut sheet of the material is also available for D-I-Y use on other firearms. Price: $15 ($10 for D-I-Y). Contact: Hogue, Inc.; (800) 438-4747; hogueinc.com.

Latest

Fn 509 Cc Edge Xl Review On Rocks
Fn 509 Cc Edge Xl Review On Rocks

Review: FN 509 CC Edge XL

With increasingly more and more micro-compacts coming to the market in the last 10 years, consumers are beginning to go the other way, searching for more shootable options to carry for protection, and FN has answered with its 509 CC Edge XL.

New For 2025: Watchtower Firearms Bridger

Watchtower Firearms' latest introduction pays homage to famed explorer Jim Bridger, and this bolt-action has a few innovative features designed to make it the "ultimate backcountry hunting rifle."

Preview: Caldwell Lead Sled 3

Whether you’re zeroing your new scope or trying to find the best load for your rifle, recoil-reducing rests like the Lead Sled 3 from Caldwell offer a solid testing foundation.

Gun Of The Week: Taurus 692 Executive Grade

Welcome to American Rifleman’s “Gun Of The Week,” where our staff editors examine the firearm industry’s latest offerings. And for this episode, we have a multi-caliber, switch-cylinder revolver from Taurus on the range. Meet the 692 Executive Grade.

The Armed Citizen® Feb. 14, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Elmer Keith & The Evolution Of The .38 Special

Elmer Keith considered the .38 Special to be "too small for a man-stopper or service cartridge," but his work improved the capabilities of the round, and today's offerings are even more capable.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.