
There once was a company called "Gunslinger". They made handle grips,caps and complete pistol grip sticks for manual and automatics. I believe they are no longer around.
My 69 Dart was bought, in 87' with a Hurst Tee handle. That was the first thing to go, I went with the stock ball. I have small handle, so the ball works better than the pistol grip for me.I agree with everybody else: it may be a factory stick, but the pistol grip is aftermarket.
I made a pistol grip (quickly, and badly, lol) from scrap aluminum for my ratchet shifter that needed just a little more height, and liked it so well I made another for a different car, with a line lock button built in.
I probably should have made em from wood (oak) but I just used what was laying around, and the aluminum would take my abuse better than a wood handle with a threaded insert.
(And in the old days, I used a knob and a t-handle on the Hurst in my 57 chevy, depending on my mood. If I'd had the skills and tool access back then, I might have done a pistol grip for that one too.)
I still have a couple t-handles, I'm told one is quite rare (not sure I can believe that) and had an opportunity to use one on a couple,of stick cars I had a few years ago. I stuck with the knob on those too.My 69 Dart was bought, in 87' with a Hurst Tee handle. That was the first thing to go, I went with the stock ball. I have small handle, so the ball works better than the pistol grip for me.
You read my mind (as I was going through this thread). I remember when he was first starting out and selling his shifters. I can’t remember if he was modifying OEM pieces part numbers on them or if he was completely fabing them up.There once was a company called "Gunslinger". They made handle grips,caps and complete pistol grip sticks for manual and automatics. I believe they are no longer around.