GeePlate Introduces Baseplates for Glock 29/30/30s, SIG P365 and SA XD-S Pistols

    GeePlate Adds Baseplates for Glock 293030s, SIG P365 and SA XD-S Pistols (3)

    About a month ago we talked about the GeePlate handgun magazine baseplate. Back then there were only two models compatible with the G43 or G26/27/33/39 pistols. When that article was published the company was still designing a similar baseplate for the SIG P365. And recently, GeePlate published a press release announcing that not only the SIG P365 baseplate is now available for purchase but also identical products for the G29, G30, G30s as well as Springfield Armory XD-S pistols chambered in 9x19mm or .40S&W.

    GeePlate Adds Baseplates for Glock 293030s, SIG P365 and SA XD-S Pistols (2)

    As in the case of the previous GeePlate baseplate models, the new ones neither add the magazine capacity nor provide a pinky rest to these subcompact pistols’ grips. GeePlate baseplates simply add a forward extension on the base of the grip which is designed to improve the draw and retention of subcompact pistols as well as increase the controllability of the follow-up shots.

    GeePlate Adds Baseplates for Glock 293030s, SIG P365 and SA XD-S Pistols (1)

    All the new models of GeePlate baseplates are sold at the same price – $14.95. Note also that unlike the previous models that are sold in pairs, the price of $14.95 for new models is per one baseplate.


    In their press release, the company also informed that “to facilitate a faster release we are selling these plates through shapeways.com. The latter is a 3D printing service that helps the individuals and companies to design and manufacture products using their additive manufacturing capabilities. So the newly introduced GeePlate baseplates are 3D printed products.

    I think services like those provided by Shapeways are quite interesting and can boost the product development in the firearms industry. The possibility to design and print products or prototypes via a user-friendly interface and without the need to invest in expensive 3D printing equipment should be a great tool, especially for the startup companies or for inventors that have a product idea and need a quick prototyping mean for proving the viability of the concept.


    Images from www.geeplate.com

    Hrachya H

    Managing Editor

    Being a lifelong firearms enthusiast, Hrachya always enjoys studying the history and design of guns and ammunition. He also writes for OvertDefense.com and SilahReport.com
    Should you need to contact him, feel free to shoot him a message at Hrachya@TheFirearmBlog.com


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