Bull shit. There's a reason why their is such a large aftermarket for parts. It's because the bare bones stock glock sucks so hard they had to force a demand for new parts. If you think your glock is so reliable go shoot lead loads through it and see what happens you fucking dumb ass motherfucker. Oh sure you can go spend another 300 bucks on a lone wolf barrel and now have what is essentially a 900$ plastic gun that still has fuck awful ergonomics and terrible sights compared to other guns that are much cheaper. The ruger max 9 is basically almost the same gun as the 43x but has a million times better ergonomics and is half the price plus it comes with glow in the dark sights. Glock has never changed a fucking thing on any of their guns. They are incredibly outdated and show their age yet you idiots still eat it all up.

I love Gen 2 Glock 17s. AIM surplus had some in stock so i bought 2 of them.

Why would you sell it? Keep it just for sentimental value.

@user-hn8to6ck8x My friend is an older guy. He doesn't have the grip strength for his revolver anymore. So I sold him the gun plus 300 rounds for 200 bucks. I would have given it to him, but he insisted on paying me something for it.

G23, most versatile Glock ever.

@@D.L.W. - Nope. .40S&W is the answer to a question, no one asked. .40 is dead.

@@225degrees bullshit. The ammo is still available EVERYWHERE. The Glock 23 fires multiple calibers, pick your favorite and you're good.

@@D.L.W. Multiple calibres?? You mean you can change the barrel and the ejector so it will run 9x19mm? It MAY fire two calibres, and .40S&W is very much dead. Many agencies have switched back to 9x19mm. The FBI did a comprehensive study of .40S&W and concluded that the life cycle of a .40S&W gun is HALF that of a 9x19mm gun. You also have more felt recoil and fewer rounds onboard. Do tell, where are the benefits to the above?? Oh wait, I know. Is it "stopping power"??? That is such an old debunked mythical belief it's far from funny. The average number of rounds required to stop a threat(as researched via several hundred LE and civilian shootings) is 3 rounds. That is for ALL calibres. So if we need on average 3 rounds to stop a threat, why would I choose a calibre with fewer rounds onboard, more recoil, and shorter equipment life?? If you're a .40S&W fanboy it's because you got sucked into the excellent marketing by Smith and Wesson and Federal. It's ok, you're just wrong.

@@225degrees I own 8 different calibers and 17 different handguns and often find when people argue calibers they usually have just one and need to feel good about their choice. Grow up man. (and I'm done with this conversation).

DyingIsMyLatestFashion Because believe it or not Glocks are not perfect. The grip is way to blocky, the sights suck and the triggers aren't great. They haven't innovated anything in the last 4 decades

DyingIsMyLatestFashion look at the definition of innovation because that answers your question. Like I said, I actually like glocks but they haven’t innovated much since the first gen pistols. Nothing wrong with it, I mean the 1911 hasn’t changed much in over 100 years and it still carries its weight.

@@apb2887 - The grip is no larger than most other offerings, and in fact is smaller than a fair number. The stock sights are shit, change them.. The trigger is just fine if you know how to shoot. Glock pistols will not cover up your shitty form like a 1911 or other outdated designs.

They haven't had to change that much in that time.

@@protectiverailroaddad7541no companies are innovating though… rmr cuts are not innovation. The last bit of innovation was the browning action on pistols. That is it. Anything else is just custom work.

Love your wife, like your gun.

Really? 🤣

@@D.L.W.yes. A thousand times yes. If you keep the gun completely stock, it will run fine. Any malfunctions are because people put non stock parts in their gun. They also eat any ammo you put into them.

Hi, not a employee for Glock. But it's illegal to own a Glock 17 in India as a civilian due to the recent law that was passed right after the New Delhi law. I am sorry.

wow i found your comment

I love Japan! And my Glocks, too!

Gen 5's will always be nothing more than 9mm. Gen 5 Glocks are 2 pin, Gen 4's are 3 pin which is better. The third pin actually came about because of the 10mm G20. The recoil impulse at the locking block was causing the plastic to stretch and the locking block was rotating around that single forward pin resulting in the forward legs of the block to move up and hit the bottom of the barrel and slide, leading to jams. This all happened in development so there are NO 2-pin G20s. The G21 came out simultaneously with the G20, and for commonality, they made all the G21s also 3-pin. The G22 had come out just a year or two before the G20, and the very early G22s have 2-pin frames. A similar recoil-impulse/locking block rocking problem developed with the 40s&w in the small frame, so Glock quickly modified the G22 design to the 3-pin style. Eventually, the G18 also got this treatment and I believe the G26 started out with 3-pin frames, and then Glock decided, again for commonality/one production standard for all frames, that all the 9mms would be built on 3-pin frames. Not sure of the year on that, but it was much later than the G20/21/22/23 3-pin frames. Is one type better then the other? Yes, 3rd pin is for the locking block, the most stressed part.

They won't be. .40 is dead.

Glocks are not about fashion, they're about function. Reliable, accurate, perfection.

No. The purpose of their tool is to launch a high-speed projectile reliably. They have acheived this feat to a higher degree than anyone else, so why would they change their focus to something non-essential like aesthetics?

If it ain't broke, don't fix it!

Maur Ice It's all the same...

Gen 5 Glocks are 2 pin, Gen 4's are 3 pin which is better. The third pin actually came about because of the 10mm G20. The recoil impulse at the locking block was causing the plastic to stretch and the locking block was rotating around that single forward pin resulting in the forward legs of the block to move up and hit the bottom of the barrel and slide, leading to jams. This all happened in development so there are NO 2-pin G20s. The G21 came out simultaneously with the G20, and for commonality, they made all the G21s also 3-pin. The G22 had come out just a year or two before the G20, and the very early G22s have 2-pin frames. A similar recoil-impulse/locking block rocking problem developed with the 40s&w in the small frame, so Glock quickly modified the G22 design to the 3-pin style. Eventually, the G18 also got this treatment and I believe the G26 started out with 3-pin frames, and then Glock decided, again for commonality/one production standard for all frames, that all the 9mms would be built on 3-pin frames. Not sure of the year on that, but it was much later than the G20/21/22/23 3-pin frames. Is one type better then the other? Yes, 3rd pin is for the locking block, the most stressed part.

@@armedrebellion47 false. Gen 5 Glocks are 2 pin, Gen 4's are 3 pin which is better. The third pin actually came about because of the 10mm G20. The recoil impulse at the locking block was causing the plastic to stretch and the locking block was rotating around that single forward pin resulting in the forward legs of the block to move up and hit the bottom of the barrel and slide, leading to jams. This all happened in development so there are NO 2-pin G20s. The G21 came out simultaneously with the G20, and for commonality, they made all the G21s also 3-pin. The G22 had come out just a year or two before the G20, and the very early G22s have 2-pin frames. A similar recoil-impulse/locking block rocking problem developed with the 40s&w in the small frame, so Glock quickly modified the G22 design to the 3-pin style. Eventually, the G18 also got this treatment and I believe the G26 started out with 3-pin frames, and then Glock decided, again for commonality/one production standard for all frames, that all the 9mms would be built on 3-pin frames. Not sure of the year on that, but it was much later than the G20/21/22/23 3-pin frames. Is one type better then the other? Yes, 3rd pin is for the locking block, the most stressed part.

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Alexandre Texas É nós!!!!

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Glock says that you are wrong. You just don't know how to use winter gloves properly. The Glock pistol is perfect; that is what they say.

It's not their problem that you don't have the right gloves.

Don't trust your brother

You sure he isn't limp wristing? I've owned and shot guns all of my life. Guns like Glocks will have malfunctions from that. I have seen Glocks malfunction, but it's always been user error (not that lemons don't happen).

Could be user error. I'm not calling you or your brother a liar, but sounds like he's not doing something right.

stop just stop

@@sumdumguy2648 Why idiot! Do you know how many cops died by their own gun?

@@orhanabd1724 - I agree with SumDumGuy. Stop, please just stop.

@@FierceMouse 🤦‍♂️

I think you posted on the wrong channel, try this one next time: kzfaq.info

Yep, you can indeed stick it.

Oh, you mean S&W's third attempt at copying a Glock pistol?? Carry on with the inferior wannabe design.

S&W is better at revolvers than semi autos.

AliasSLH nope none of my other guns show this it’s clearly a glock issue

Who the hell cares about finger prints. Its a workhorse, not a beauty queen.

Ghormstorm its a ugly residue that shit shouldn’t there it’s a very easy fix for them .

Firearms are about reliability, there precious.

Marks?...... 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣