Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: does this have a bulge on both side of the grips like the Hogue grip?
Document: Let me start by saying I'm a HUGE fan of Hogue grips. I like everything about them. However, for pistols with an already-thick grip, an aftermarket Hogue grip "glove" isn't necessarily the best solution. Therefore, I'm glad I read the reviews here before I proceeded to purchase a Hogue for my Glock 19. This Pachmayr was definitely a better choice. The bottom of the grip is just above the bottom of the pistol's grip, so there's no overhang. Installing was also very easy.
Once I unpackaged this grip I noticed it was extremely thin. I was installing it on a Glock19. Since it was soo thin I very carefully slid it on the grip. Even being extremely careful it ripped.It ripped at the upper edge along side of the grip. This thing is pure junk! I knew better when I ordered it. I've always used Houge grips in the past and found them to be the best.
I didn't see any. I saw that the Pachmayr just simply had to be stretched a little to fit the Glock. Instead of doing the finger grips first, which I figured would have caused it to tear more due to it being a small band of rubber, I made sure the name "Pachmayr" was right side up, and started the back part first, getting a good amount on the pistol itself before attempting to put the finger grip bands on.
I bought one for my Glock 23 quite a while back and really liked it. Made shooting comfortable and reduced felt recoil dramatically. I shot the G23 along side my G19 which did not have the Grip Glove and noticed the difference. So, I purchased one for the G19 as well.Also, I don't really care for the finger grooves on the Gen 3 & 4 Glocks. I preferred the smooth grips on the Gen 2 models. The finger grooves and the checkering are too rough IMO for comfortable shooting.
I got this for my glock. Material seems good enough but I received a different product with no holes for the finger guides in front. It was replaced with molded rubber to guide your fingers resulting in more bulge to grip. At the end I just used my glock without any grips.
I had purchased the Hogue Handall grips a while back on the Amazon website. The local gun shop carried only the Hogue. I did want to try it on my Glock 19, but the seller refused, and I found out why. The Hogue Handall grip for the Glock goes on centimeter by centimeter, requiring slow, but deliberate force, and taking the rubber grip off required slow and deliberate force.
I considered two grips for my Glock 19, the hogue Handall, and the Pachmayr Tactical, I chose the Pachmayr and absolutely love it! It does not add any gerth to the already gerthy grip of the Glock, If I had a bigger hand I probably would have still gone with the Pachmayr, Installation was easy! Great feel, does not slip, and thin grip,Unlike the Hogue where I have read that it is a bit of a struggle to put on!
I have a Glock 19 Gen 3 that I absolutely love. However, I have one complaint with it. The finger grooves are too small for my knuckles, particularly right beneath the trigger guard. The effect is that the trigger guard digs into my finger whenever I am shooting...or just holding the gun. To remedy this, I decided to get some kind of rubber over grip. I looked at Hogue grips, but they only made the finger groves worse. Then I found these Pachmayr grips.
He unloaded his pistol, safety checked it, and allowed my wife and I to test the product in our hands. The Pachmayr seemed to be softer and less firm than the Hogue Handall. Despite filling up the finger grips, it didn't have the palm swells that the Hogue had.
Sometimes it feels like it is slippery compared to the hogue that never feels that way. I do like that its not as think as the hogue grip so left this one on the glock.
Answer: yes