"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.
GAP = Glock Automatic Pistol It is a shorter .45 caliber cartridge and loading created by the Glock corporation.
Glock Automatic Pistol
Caliber is .45 GAP (Glock auto pistol)
Glock Automatic Pistol. It's used in reference to the .45 GAP cartridge developed by Glock.
The Glock pistol in caliber .45 GAP.
I take a guess at this: If you're referring to 45 GAP, the term GAP stands for "Glock Automatic Pistol."
No, a Glock gap round cannot be used in a Colt ACP. The Glock gap round, specifically .45 GAP (Glock Automatic Pistol), is designed for a different cartridge specification than the .45 ACP (Automatic Colt Pistol) used in Colt firearms. While both cartridges may appear similar, their dimensions and chamber specifications differ significantly, making them incompatible. Always ensure to use the correct ammunition for your firearm to ensure safety and proper function.
A Glock 19 is a pistol. The Glock 19 is their compact, 9mm, 15 round, pistol.
No. The .45 Automatic Colt Pistol (ACP) cartridge is longer the the .45 Glock Automatic Pistol (GAP) cartridge. Since they headspace on the MOUTH of the cartridge case, they cannot be interchanged.
The .45 GAP is a shorter cartridge than the .45 ACP. Developed for the Glock Automatic Pistol (that's the GAP) it does not interchange with the .45 Colt Automatic Pistol (ACP). Made for a smaller firearm, shorter action, etc.
Yes, the Glock 18 is fully automatic.
'Glock' usually refers to a 9mm pistol manufactured by Austrian arms company, Glock.