Last photos show the measurements for hole spacing on standard 1911 frames and explains what an ambidextrous cut is and should help you decide if you need it or not.
These are stock photos each set will vary slightly.The pictures show variations of final product.
Hydrographics, also known as water transfer printing or hydro dipping, is a cutting-edge technique used to apply intricate designs and patterns to various surfaces. This innovative process begins with a special film that has your chosen design printed on it. The film is then floated on the surface of a water tank, where it’s activated with a chemical solution that makes the design semi-transparent.
The object you want to decorate is carefully dipped into the water tank. As it enters, the design wraps around and adheres to the object's surface, conforming perfectly to its shape. Once the dipping process is complete, the object is rinsed and dried. A clear protective coating is often applied to ensure the design remains vibrant and durable over time.
While hydrographics offers a visually stunning and customizable finish, it’s important to note that the surface is not entirely immune to damage. Scratches or heavy wear can affect the graphic, potentially revealing the base material underneath or causing the design to appear worn over time. To maintain the appearance of hydrographic finishes, it’s advisable to avoid abrasive surfaces or harsh cleaning methods.