Good point. Shame that so many deride Pachs as "Goodyears."
We installed them on our hard-kickers so we could control them with magnum loads for service use. Perfect grip for a 66.
Kaaskop49
Shield #5103
Well, they're at least prime Pirellis, not just Goodyears!
Hmmm...pity that Pachmayr hasn't got a calendar like Pirelli does.
If you compare the oval shape of the Pachmayr Presentation grip with that of a Colt DA revolver, it may seem familiar. I really like the Presentation on S&W's, or the discontinued Uncle Mike's.
Presentations also go well on Ruger's older Security-Six line of revolvers, as do Ruger's own wood and rubber grips. But the GP-100 works best for me in Pach. Grippers.
For J-frames, I like the Pach. Presentation Compac.
These "Goodyears" fit most hands better than do S&W factory grips and handle recoil better. I like them quite a bit better than I do Hogues, although other hands may vary.
I think this M-67 will handle most revolver needs well, although I'd sure rather have .357 capability for larger animals or really determined opponents who may be on PCP or similar drugs. Wisely chosen Plus P ammo today solves most of the stopping failures once common with the .38 Special.
An additional advantage to rubber grips is that they don't get dented or scratched from contact with cars, door frames, walls, etc. or from the sidewalk if you're engaged in a scuffle.
I'd love to own grips by Keith Brown and others. They're beautiful, and Walter Roper's designs are very good. But on a service arm, they'll likely get scuffed or worse. And Magnum recoil is just made easier with the rubber grips or stocks.
I agree with Kaaskop 49. Don't deride those Pachmayr grips until you try them on guns carried daily. I even like the looks of them on stainless guns, which I prefer.
Does that M-67 also have the nice Red Ramp front sight, or is it that red nail polish or paint on the sight? Either gives a nice sight picture. I use bright orange nail polish on front sights that don't come with red inserts.