These beautiful
spiderweb magwells aren’t machinable at anything like an affordable price. Instead, we had them 3D printed in stainless/bronze matrix. The material offers much of the toughness of steel, with the beauty and color of bronze.
We polished the exteriors to maximize the “white gold” look of the bronze, but left the interiors and the pinky cut-out “as printed” to give the hand a little extra grip, and keep the price down. Fits the P30 line except the P30SK. Some minor fitting of the replaceable plastic backstrap may be required.
The technology of 3D printing in metals is very new, and (like all 3d printing) tends to be quirky. It took several months for the printing company to deliver these, and we’re still unsure if they’ll be able to deliver more. Suffice it to say, if you’re interested in a beautiful magwell like this, get yours now!

he new Glock 41, or the classic Glock 21, you’ll love this basepad — especially if you’re using a magwell. Competitors dealing with 10-round mag restrictions in particular will get a lot of use out of this part. It contains a full ounce of CNC-machined aluminum (compared to a few grams for the stock basepad) which helps the magazine fall clear of the pistol when empty. It compares favorably to our “bling brass” basepad in performance, but adds a little extra length for positive seating.
een working toward taking over a portion of our CNC production. In October we finally reached that goal, producing parts on our own machines. That’s Robin Taylor pushing buttons on our new HAAS VF2. Our tried-and-true subcontractors are staying busy as well, helping us keep up with the torrent of new products that Taylor has introduced over the last year.