I bought a FEG PA-63 that came with custom grips made of some unspecified "exotic" wood.
On this gun there is only one screw that holds on both left and right grips. The screw goes through the left grip and into a nut embedded in the right grip.
I have tightened the screw as much as I dare. I feel like it'll strip if I go any further, but the grips are just not quite tight enough. The left grip will wobble just a bit if I squeeze a little harder than normal.
I was thinking about putting a light coating of clear silicone caulk on the inside surface of the wood. Then let it cure a week or two, and re-install the grips. I'm thinking this will prevent the wood panels from slipping along the frame when the screw is torqued normally.
Any better ways of doing this? Could sealing the wooden grip panels on only one side lead to warping?
On this gun there is only one screw that holds on both left and right grips. The screw goes through the left grip and into a nut embedded in the right grip.
I have tightened the screw as much as I dare. I feel like it'll strip if I go any further, but the grips are just not quite tight enough. The left grip will wobble just a bit if I squeeze a little harder than normal.
I was thinking about putting a light coating of clear silicone caulk on the inside surface of the wood. Then let it cure a week or two, and re-install the grips. I'm thinking this will prevent the wood panels from slipping along the frame when the screw is torqued normally.
Any better ways of doing this? Could sealing the wooden grip panels on only one side lead to warping?