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They sell for between $100 +/- with a brass frame and 150 +/- with steel frame, also the condition adds or detracts from the value.
There is a screw underneath the barrel on the end of the frame, take out the screw, take out the mag, and open the bolt. Then just pull the frame off of the gun.
The consensus seems to be the Glock 22 .40 caliber standard frame pistol and the Glock 23 .40 caliber compact frame pistol. They also may use AR-15s and 12 gauge shotguns for more tactical situations. In addition, Marshalls may also carry a pre approved backup pistol of there choice.
50 or so. ADDED-$200 for a mint steel frame Titan & $150 for a mint alloy frame Titan. (magnet will stick to steel frame).
The Glock 22 .40 caliber standard frame pistol and the Glock 23 .40 caliber compact frame pistol in rare cases the Glock 27 which is a sub compact. They also may use AR-15s and 12 gauge shotguns for more tactical situations. In addition, Marshalls may also carry a pre approved backup pistol of there choice.
You hold the slide back about half way and push out the slide retaining pin. At that point, the slide will come off the frame.
It depends totally on the type of ammunition, but for a given caliber a Glock generally has LESS perceived recoil than another pistol of similar weight, because of the recoil mechanism and the flexibility of the frame.
"GAP" when referring to Glock refers to a caliber. A few years ago, Glock designed the .45 GAP (which stands for "Glock Auto Pistol" as a way to get a .45 caliber cartridge in a smaller frame gun. It was a failure. There is nothing wrong with the cartridge, but it just doesn't do much the .45 ACP won't do.
How far down did you take it apart? If it's just taken down to regular operator level maintenance, it should be a simple matter of putting the barrel into the slide, putting in the recoil spring, putting the slide onto the frame, and then securing the slide onto the frame by toggling the slide lock. If you have it taken apart further than that, your best advice is to take it to a gunsmith for reassembly, especially if you've removed the internals, as Kimber uses some metal injection moulding components in their internals.
Frame
No
It is a J frame.