When you assemble it, make sure it is tucked down in the pocket.
It's OK if you notice it has ridden out when you removed the slide.
Yes.
It's a tight fit and I wouldn't recommend it. If fired, I would imagine the barrel getting stuck on the slide which would damage the outside of the barrel. I'd also be weary of what the recoil spring would act like.
never mind i got it....i had to pull the slide forward and when the trigger went into firing position you pull the trigger while continuing to pull forward...i was scared as hell for a minute
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.
Its easy to do, pull back the slide a tiny bit, then pull down the tabs on the side, the slide will then slide off. Take out recoil spring and barrel clean them, lube everything but not too much.
Glock 20 $539 Glock 20c $589 That's in Northern Virginia, price may vary on-line or state by state. I've shot compensated glocks and the difference in recoil is very minimal, and at night the compensated glock is blinding. I would save your money go with the 20.
A Glock 19 typically consists of around 34 main components, including the frame, slide, barrel, recoil spring assembly, and various small parts like pins and springs. The exact number can vary slightly based on the specific model and any aftermarket modifications. Overall, it is designed for ease of assembly and disassembly, contributing to its popularity.
I recommend a 9mm. Glock or Springfield Armory= Most value for your money, largest magazine capacity and lightest recoil. A revolver of any manufacturer is going to have added recoil far less capacity and more time consuming to reload. Revolvers are highly inaccurate as well. A revolver has no spring or slide to absorb any recoil so in turn when you shoot a revolver the gun will jump upwards and it will take you longer to get your target back in your sights.
When comparing the power of a .357 Glock and a .45 ACP Glock, it's important to consider several factors, including muzzle energy, bullet weight, and ballistic performance. Generally, the .357 Magnum cartridge is known for its higher muzzle energy compared to the .45 ACP cartridge. Here's a brief overview: **.357 Glock:** The .357 Magnum cartridge is a powerful and high-velocity round. It typically offers higher muzzle energy compared to the .45 ACP. The .357 Glock, often chambered in the Glock 31 or Glock 32, is known for its effective stopping power and flatter trajectory. **.45 ACP Glock:** The .45 ACP cartridge is known for its larger bullet diameter and heavier bullets. It has a reputation for delivering substantial stopping power. The .45 ACP Glock, like the Glock 21 or Glock 30, is appreciated for its recoil management and the classic "big bore" punch. In terms of sheer power and velocity, the .357 Glock may have the edge. However, factors such as recoil, capacity, and personal preference also play a significant role in choosing a handgun. Some shooters prefer the heavier, slower recoil of the .45 ACP for its controllability, while others prefer the flatter trajectory and higher velocity of the .357 Magnum. Ultimately, the "power" of a handgun is a subjective consideration that depends on the specific needs and preferences of the shooter. It's recommended to try out different calibers and models to determine what works best for you in terms of accuracy, recoil control, and overall shooting experience.
A glock 45 is a .45 caliber pistol, which fires a 45 caliber round. The glock 10mm fires 10mm rounds, which are .3945 caliber. Which is slightly smaller than the .40 caliber. Both of the two calibers, .45 and 10mm, are the 2 mosst expensive caliber weapons of glock. A 10mm is used mainly for law enforcement. You can fire rapidly with a Glock 10mm and be more accurate than you would with a Glock .45 caliber simply because the glock 10mm will have less recoil than the Glock .45 will. The Glock .45 will most likely do more damage though. Please Correct Me If I Am Wrong. Thanks, Bronson.
To take apart a Glock 45, first ensure the firearm is unloaded by removing the magazine and checking the chamber. Then, pull the trigger to release the striker and, while holding the slide back, press down on the two slide release levers on both sides of the frame. Gently pull the slide forward and off the frame. Finally, you can disassemble the recoil spring and barrel from the slide for cleaning or maintenance.
About average for a 9mm Parabellum pistol. Maybe a little more than a heavier, steel framed pistol, but it's still easy to control.