Glock

i think its privately owned

I have no experience with the Browning. I carry a Glock on duty and carry a Baretta in the Army. I rarely ever clean my Glock and it shoots perfectly every time. My Baretta needs to be spotless to fire correctly.

I'd take a Glock any day in a combat situation.

Yessir.

They should be compatible.

the only difference is in the stamping on the back side of the mag,

some have said that the follower is different, but I dont know about that.

Depending on condition, additional accessories, etc., you can expect to pay between $400 and $650 for it. If you're trying to sell it used, $400 - $500 would be reasonable for a direct sale, and you probably wouldn't get more than $350 - $400 if you sold it to a gun shop.

500 or so

.45 ACP

300 or so

The KJW Glock 23 only can use KJW Glock 23 magazines. You can buy these from amazon.com for 15 dollars.

The common 9mm cartridge is known by many names. All of the following 9mm's are one and the same: 9x19mm, 9mm Nato, 9mm Luger, 9mm Parabellum. There are no 9mm cartridges specific to Glock or Smith & Wesson.

100-400 USD

509.65

Find a store that sells them, have the money, obey all local laws relating to purchase of a fiream, buy it.

Prices will vary from 100 - 700 USD

Glock's website lists all the technical data for its products.

Follow the instruction s in the owner's manual. Call Glock and request one if you don't have one.

100-400 USD

Actually I think it's more like $200 to $450. In "normal" condition for a used gun, with some wear on the edges and maybe a little nick or blemish here or there, say $350-$400.

If it comes in the original plastic Glock box, with the owner's manual, bore cleaning brush, etc. then it should be more like $400 or $450. If it comes with more than 2 magazines, add about $15 for each additional magazine, and keep in mind that some magazines for these guns were made during the "assault weapon ban" years and will only hold 10 rounds. That's a few rounds less than they were designed to hold.

I can't imagine anybody selling one for $100 unless it was something that had been run over by a train or used as a big sinker for a salt-water fisherman. Even a heavily used Glock with lots of wear and some scuffs and nicks on the finish ought to be worth $200 or better.

If it's a stolen gun, it might sell on the streets for $100. Avoid that situation! Never buy anything you think or reasonably suspect might be stolen property, especially a weapon that might have been used in a crime. What happens if one day the cops find that gun on YOU and link it back to some robbery or murder? I once had a guy offer to sell me a Glock 9mm for $50, but he told me right up front it was stolen, recently taken by breaking into the parked car of some off-duty cop.

The model 19 is a 9mm only proposition. The model 19 is not available in .40 caliber, but the model 23 is the same size gun and it is a .40 caliber gun. Some people would say that the model 23 is the .40 caliber version of the model 19.

100-300 USD The above is incorrect in my eyes. A used glock 30 is usually priced from 400 very low, to 500 slightly high. Average is 450-475. Of course it depends on how it was used and cared for. I wouldn't pay more than 400 if it is scracthed up, though scratches should not change its performance.

100-400 USD depending on condition, accessories, box, papers.

In what condition? Used and abused? $300-$375. Depending on your area. New? $500+. Again depending on your area. Typically $400-$500

100-500 or so

What does your owner's manual say? Don't have one? Call Glock and they will send you one.

100-400 USD

It depends on the model and what kind of shape it's in. It can vary between a couple of hundred dollars up to several hundred.

It will obviously stick out about a half inch and look odd but otherwise it will function fine. Some aftermarket barrel have to be fit but a factory one should drop in.

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The above information is incorrect. In addition to being longer, the position of the locking block in the 17 is different.