@@Weekend_DMZ_Warrior happy to help! Email me at [email protected] and I'll hook you up!

@robturner7853 best to email. Ebay delisted me.

Not at this time - I don't have a P365...yet

So far it has worked on third party modules as well, including Wilson Combat.

I've done two TXG modules and they are pretty easy. I go slow with the drill since these are a little more brittle than the straight polymer, but the jig supports the module well so the risk is very low.

@@sliturarse yes, I have tested them with the Wilson Combat grip module.

Hi there - shoot me an email at [email protected].

Hmm...Thought I had replied to this - anyhow, you can email me at [email protected] and we can work out the details.

Ebay removed our listing and denied our appeal, claiming that the jig has capabilities it does not have. If you are interested in purchasing a jig, email me at [email protected]

Good question - I don't know for certain. I'll see if I can get my hands on one to test with.

Just purchased one - will update here once it arrives - if these don't work with it I'll make a variation that does!

Confirmed today that they do work on the Wilson Combat grip modules. Note, however, that if you have a magazine disconnect on your FCU, you will either need to remove the MD or modify the grip module slightly to make room for it since it doesn't fit out of the box. If you don't have the magazine disconnect (or remove it from your FCU) then it fits pefectly.

How much does it cost?

@dillonforeman857 $12.99 plus tax (if in CA) and shipping.

For sure! A vice is nice, but it still works without one.

Ebay removed our listing - but you can purchase directly from me at [email protected]

Thank you just purchased

So glad you found it helpful! Thanks!

The rail is just an 80/20 aluminum extrusion (www.8020.net). The pads are also from 8020. The sled itself is custom made, but is really just a 1/8" aluminum plate with some holes drilled and tapped in strategic locations to attach the pads and the hose clamps for holding the drill.

80/20 track can be found here 8020.net/2012.html The sled is just a piece of 1/8" x 2" aluminum strip. On the bottom of the sled, I originally used bearing pads and t-nuts, but if I were building it today I would probably use these: 8020.net/6798.html Beyond that it's just hose clamps, rollers, and pieces of a plastic cutting board plus nuts and bolts and screws.

These are modified Wubbers. They are somewhat labor intensive to make so I don't stock them. If you are interested in them, send me an email and I can work up a quote for you.

Thanks! I really appreciate the compliment!

Yeah, I have a custom saw for cutting stainless and titanium.

@@WestCoastChainmail, nobody says..but the most dificult thing is find a way to cut stainless steel rings, wth both ends flat...please make a video showing tipe, size and what material is made the right saw..e where we can buy it..in a good and fair price..

@@elvisdsr The closest thing you'll find to a consumer price is a ringinator around $500 (plus the cost of a drill to run it). The Ringinator will cut plenty of rings for your personal use, even in stainless, but it does have a learning curve and you have to go slow and steady with the stainless steel. My custom saw I have spent nearly $50K to build, but it has a lot of automation so that I can wind and cut at the same time, as is necessary for my ring-making business. If you want to see my saw, kzbin.info/www/bejne/nGXdnJebas2bfc0

@@WestCoastChainmail this custom saw...that you have...how much is it?..is possible to get one?

@@elvisdsr Email me at [email protected] and we can discuss.

In the video I use 16swg (0.062"/1.6mm) wire and 5/16" (8.0mm) inside diameter rings. However the weave can be made with other sizes as well.