38/44 TRANSITION OUTDOORSMAN WITH KEITH BROWN GRIPS

Texas Star-I guess I got something on them. Here is the link to his pricing from his website:
PRICING GUIDE

John,
Are you keeping your head down? Be careful over there.

Bill
 
Where did you find the medallions by themselves? I would love to get some to install in some smooth grips I want to install on my 581
 
Thank you for posting the pictures Bill. This is actually my first attempt to replicate the transition magnas which have a distinctly different shape at the horn compared to the later more common magnas, you can feel the difference in the had also. T-star, there is nothing in the groove, I think it's an effect of the light in the picture and the type of groove I used in the border, having tried and not yet perfected a way to actually route the border it is hand cut with a U carving tool, this leaves a slight rounded bottom profile that is bouncing back some light. When viewed actually in the hand the effect if not present. I find it an acceptable alternative along the way as I try to refine the method since I'm trying to replicate the look and feel, not actually forge a copy. kscardsfan, the medallions can sometimes be located new on Ebay or salvaged from damaged older grips found at gunshows. Thanks to all for the compliments.

Keith
 
I think what appears to be "crud" is actually the alternating light and dark grain of the wood here and there giving that impression as the light reflects in the groove!

Jerry
 
Bill:

If you ever want to dump that beat-up crappy looking transitional Outdoorsman please drop me a note ! ;) ;)

That model does not shoot worth a damn anyway ! :)

Jerry
 
John,
Enjoy your stay and come back in the fall when I will be in your neck of the woods.
Jerry-we are going to see if it shoots very well with Elmer's loads!:D IF I do decide to part with it, I'm sure it will head to California!
Bill
 
I need a bib....nice gun and grips.......what a beauty...........
 
I always look forward to opening the threads with Keith Brown grips. Like this one, the S&Ws are always nice. The KB grips are just the "icing on the cake". Like usual, they look fantastic.

When Keith comes on here and says that they were his first attempt to replicate this style, it is really amazing. I don't think there is anything he can't do with a piece of wood. And, speaking of wood, Keith must have the best woodpile of all time. The grain in his grips is always second to none!
 
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