Good grips for a J-frame, but please know some things...
These are excellent grips for the little J-frame revolvers if you need your trigger finger set back just a bit. I have average male hands with shorter fingers, but I find that the smallest grips on a J-frame that leave the backstrap exposed allow too much of my trigger finger to go through the trigger guard, and sometimes my finger tip will then prevent the gun from firing unless I think about it. Since a J-frame snub is not the type of gun you think a lot about when you have to use it, this was unacceptable to me. So, I bought these grips and they resulted in a perfect fit. My trigger finger is now right where it is supposed to be. This is obviously and individual thing.
Before you order these you should know some things. First, they add about a half inch to the length of the gun butt. This may or may not matter to you. If you are carrying the gun in a tight trouser pocket, you will want something smaller like a Hogue Bantam grip. But if you are carrying in a jacket pocket, cargo shorts, or a purse, you'll never know the difference and you will appreciate the extra space to put your pinkie when firing. If you have to draw from a belt holster or your waistband, you will like these grips MUCH better.
Next, these grips have metal inserts in them and they add about 3 ounces to the gun over the weight of the revolver with standard grips. This may not sound like much, until you realize that an Airweight J-frame weighs one pound loaded with the standard grips on it, and these will take it to 19 ounces. No big deal for me, and they make the gun much more comfortable to shoot.
Finally, I usually use Speed Strips with small revolvers like this, but if you choose to use Speed loaders, be aware that they will NOT work without modifying these grips. The loader will get hung up on an angle, which is also true of the factory stock grips, but not Hogue Bantams which work just fine. However, on these, the "modification" is simply a reduction in thickness in the rubber where it is alongside the side plate below the cylinder latch. You just take a little bit of rubber thickness away with some sandpaper until the loader does not get hung up. This takes about five minutes and is only necessary if you plan to use Speed loaders.
I like these grips because in spite of them being just a fraction of an inch larger than standard, they are much more comfortable and the gun is more controllable. These grips mean I can shoot my snub well out to 25 yards, which may never be necessary, but I'm happy that I can. For very little money they completely change the personality of the revolver.
I've bought dozens of items from DigitalGoja, in fact, they are one of my favorite sellers. Everything has been great, but this lens hood, not so much. It doesn't really fit firmly on the lens specified and pops off regularly. When it stays on, it works fine, but I think there are better choices out there for your kit lens.