• 
• 2 answers

Cux775

• 
• 1 answer

A new one retails for about 500 dollars.

• 
• 1 answer

Not without some work by a gunsmith.

• 
• 1 answer

New one would go for around $600. A used one, $300 - $550.

• 
• 1 answer

Around $600, give or take.

• 
• 1 answer

$550 - $600 depending on condition. Look at Glock.com for MSRP.

• 
• 1 answer

Changes frequently. You will have to check the auction sites and retail sites that sell them.

• 
• 1 answer

Right side, directly below the ejection port. Barrel will also be marked with SN.

• 
• 1 answer

No. Some .40/.357 Sig pistols can be converted to fire 9mm simply by dropping in a 9mm barrel and using the 9mm magazines, though. Not sure about the Glock.

• 
• 1 answer

yes

• 
• 1 answer

no the magnum round is only for revolvers the correct round to use would be the .357 sig

• 
• 1 answer

Most of the time yes. But DO NOT do that unless you have the proper paperwork to convert your Peace into an SBR or you will face some harsh jail time. Even owning a toy glock stock with a real glock can get you put away real quick Under whats known as "Constructive position" even without it being installed.

-Californiaprepper (youtube)

• 
• 1 answer

The Glock 22 is a full frame pistol.. a .40 S&W version of the full sized Glock 17, whereas the 23 is a mid-frame, and is essentially a .40 S&W variation of the Glock 19.

• 
• 1 answer

You can purchase it online. However, you will have to have an FFL Licenced dealer in your state actually receive it for you, and you'll fill out your Form 4473 there. FFL dealers typically charge a receiving fee, which can vary. I charge $20. I've seen others go as high as $70, or be based on the value of the firearm. Gun Broker, Auction Arms, and Guns America are three auction sites which work in a manner similar to Ebay - Gun Broker is run by Ebay. Several gun shops may also allow you to place orders directly from them through their website.

• 
• 1 answer

A GLOCK may be fired underwater, but irreversible damage will occur to the barrel. This damage is caused by the water present in the barrel: as the bullet is fired, the expanding gas and the physical size of the bullet will be forced against the water inside of the barrel creating a bubble-like impression that will pose serious danger to any subsequent rounds fired. There is also a specialized Philippine GLOCK 21 Mariner model which is altered for underwater capability. cf. This video is proof of a GLOCK fired underwater: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dvgu3VaO8sE

9mm Glocks have thicker barrels per pressure than 40 cal or 45 Glocks, and the latter are more likely to suffer catastrophic failure. All air must be out of the gun before firing. Full-metal-jacket ammunition must be used as hollow-point ammunition will expand in the barrel. Your maximum range will be a few feet, and your accuracy will be terrible. And after all that, there is still a chance your gun will break.

If that isn't bad enough, your hearing will be permanently damaged (the shock waves are about 4 times as powerful in water as in air), and shock waves reflecting off of hard objects (rocks, etc.) may actually damage your internal organs.

And on top of that, the water slows slide movement and ejection, so the gun will probably malfunction on the first shot.

All that being said, if an alligator was dragging me underwater and I had a Glock, I'd shoot the alligator. What do you have to lose?

• 
• 1 answer

'Glock' usually refers to a 9mm pistol manufactured by Austrian arms company, Glock.

• 
• 1 answer

The question actually is a convincing one, but i will rather say that the company Glock is still producing the model G18

• 
• 1 answer

There is little difference between them. The better gun is the one that fits your hand best. The Glock has been in production longer and thus there are more parts out there for it and the Springfield is made in Croatia.

• 
• 1 answer

Deutsch-Wagram

• 
• 1 answer

Glock will tell you if you call.

• 
• 1 answer

Glock describes their action design as "safe-action," and it has characteristics of both single- and double-action designs. Like a single-action, chambering a round sets the striker (firing pin) mechanism, but like a double-action that striker is pulled back farther by pulling the trigger. The idea behind the design was to have a shorter and lighter trigger pull than a DA gun, but not to have a fully cocked striker ready to fall like a SA gun, without requiring a manual safety like SA guns.

• 
• 1 answer

Very likely, it's the Glock. Glock in general is the best selling pistol in the commercial and law enforcement market.

• 
• 2 answers

Depends on the model

• 
• 2 answers

No. There are two reasons:

1) A Glock Model 26 is chambered for 9mm luger. A Glock Model 23 is chambered for a larger round - the .40SW. While physically you might be able to jam .40SW rounds into a 9mm magazine, chances are it would not feed properly if put into a Glock Model 23. If you happened to both jam .40SW rounds into a Glock 26 magazine and try to fire that from a Glock 26 you would probably blow your hand off because the .40SW round is physically larger than the 9mm barrel.

2) The Glock Model 26 magazine is much shorter than a Model 23 magazine well and would not be long enough to be retained by the Glock Model 23 pistol.

• 
• 2 answers

No cause its too short for gun the glock 17bis a bigger size and thr glock 19 is the compact size.