In our selection, you’ll find both original CZ grips and grips from leading firearms accessory manufacturers, such as European brands Toni System and Eemann Tech, or the American brand LOK.
By material
Different grip materials not only vary in weight, but also in durability. Here’s an overview to help you choose what suits you best:
Aluminum
Pros: lightweight, available in various shapes, colors, and surface finishes
Cons: less scratch-resistant, absorbs less recoil,
Recommended for: sport shooting (when a lighter setup is preferred), self-defense, EDC
Polymer
Pros: lightweight, impact and corrosion-resistant, budget-friendly and low maintenance
Cons: less premium look
Recommended for: EDC, self-defense, beginners
Brass
Pros: durable and resistant to deformation, distributes weight well and improves grip, enhances stability and provides excellent recoil feedback , aesthetically pleasing
Cons: heavier and more expensive
Recommended for: sport shooting where control and precision are key
By size
The standard grip size is made for average hands. If it doesn’t fit well, you can switch to a wider or slimmer profile for better comfort and control.
Wider (3D) Profile
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Ideal for shooters with larger hands
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Improves grip contact, helping with recoil control and accuracy
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More comfortable during extended shooting sessions
This is why sport shooters often prefer 3D grips. If this sounds like you, consider grips like [
this one by Toni System].
Slimmer Profile
Slim grips are better if you're aiming for a more compact feel, or if you have smaller hands and struggle to reach the trigger comfortably.
Given the solid build of CZ TS and CZ TS 2, they aren’t ideal for concealed carry. A thinner profile is mostly useful for improving ergonomics for shooters with smaller hands.
Some brands offer grips in all three sizes, so you can choose the one that provides the most natural fit—[for example,
Armanov grips available here].
