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My CZ-97B is the first pistol I ever bought, and it's still the best pistol I own. I own a Sig 229, Para P-14 Limited, CZ-52, and CZ-75B... the '97 is still the best one out of the bunch.
I won't claim to know H&K though, as I've never seriously tried one out other than a friend's USP - it was nice, but I still prefer the '97B.
Now, you might wanna use lock-tite on the screws, as the grip screw on the '97 LOVE to back out on you. Or you could do my solution...
I used heat to make a Hogue CZ-75 grip more pliable, and expanded it until it fit onto the CZ-97. The resulting grip is the best feel I've ever had on a handgun, and the screws never tried to back out on me again. I guess the rubber holds it steady. If I were to do it again, I would be a little more careful with the butane torch, as I wound up with the rubber splitting a little along the front - it doesn't seem to interfere with function, but it would probably be an issue if I were using it in a holster a lot. The heat also seemed to make the rubber along the front a little more tacky (in the tactile sense, almost sticky).
The CZ-97B also benefits from the recoil buffer from http://www.sprinco.com/. It makes a small but noticeable difference when firing normally, but really comes into its own when firing double-taps. I've got the buffer from Norecoil.com in my CZ-75, but it doesn't feel like as effective as the Sprinco one.
I won't claim to know H&K though, as I've never seriously tried one out other than a friend's USP - it was nice, but I still prefer the '97B.
Now, you might wanna use lock-tite on the screws, as the grip screw on the '97 LOVE to back out on you. Or you could do my solution...
I used heat to make a Hogue CZ-75 grip more pliable, and expanded it until it fit onto the CZ-97. The resulting grip is the best feel I've ever had on a handgun, and the screws never tried to back out on me again. I guess the rubber holds it steady. If I were to do it again, I would be a little more careful with the butane torch, as I wound up with the rubber splitting a little along the front - it doesn't seem to interfere with function, but it would probably be an issue if I were using it in a holster a lot. The heat also seemed to make the rubber along the front a little more tacky (in the tactile sense, almost sticky).
The CZ-97B also benefits from the recoil buffer from http://www.sprinco.com/. It makes a small but noticeable difference when firing normally, but really comes into its own when firing double-taps. I've got the buffer from Norecoil.com in my CZ-75, but it doesn't feel like as effective as the Sprinco one.
. I paid my dues out at Laguna Seca so maybe i'll see ya at a match one of these days
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