If you shoot firearms, you have probably noticed that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of different sizes and shapes for the handles. Many guns have been built with standardized handle frames for decades, so aftermarket manufacturers have produced zillions of grips in different shapes, styles, and materials. So why is it that we really only have about three mainline handle choices for DIY spearguns? (Wong, Alexander, and Neptonics).
Anyway, after pondering it a while, this is what I came up with. It's a black Delrin frame, with a three hole pattern that matches the Wong and Alexander screw pattern. The back of the frame, however, duplicates the popular AR-15 rifle handle mount. So you can buy any grip you like (most are $10 to $30 here in the U.S.) and attach it with a single 1/4" stainless bolt. The single bolt also makes it a snap to remove most of the handle to fit the speargun in a protective tube for travel.
So poke holes in it. So what did I miss?
Anyway, after pondering it a while, this is what I came up with. It's a black Delrin frame, with a three hole pattern that matches the Wong and Alexander screw pattern. The back of the frame, however, duplicates the popular AR-15 rifle handle mount. So you can buy any grip you like (most are $10 to $30 here in the U.S.) and attach it with a single 1/4" stainless bolt. The single bolt also makes it a snap to remove most of the handle to fit the speargun in a protective tube for travel.
So poke holes in it. So what did I miss?
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