Extended Glock 19 Magazine - I still remember the first GLOCK handgun I saw. It was in 1987 or 1988 at Long's Drug Store in Colorado Springs. I went to the drug store to buy a Colt 1911 and saw a GLOCK 17, the only model made at the time. I fell in love with it at the same time and walked out of the drug store with it instead of a Colt 1911. I remember how great the GLOCK 17 felt in my hand, and then I had two magazines of 17 rounds with the rifle... well, very few gave you a second magazine with a pistol. I also remember wondering about the material the frame was made of, and the clerk behind the counter could only tell me it was some kind of "plastic". I bought it anyway.
Since I bought the GLOCK 17, I've probably had every model except the optional GLOCK 18, and that's because the 18 is only for law enforcement and military sales. However, I did get a chance to shoot the GLOCK 18 and it was a blast – literally! I worked with the late Colonel Rex Applegate on the first video produced by Paladin Press, and we had a GLOCK 23 prototype. Most of the time it did, it was chambered in an unmodified GLOCK 19 and the ammunition was not always fed properly.
Extended Glock 19 Magazine
Today's featured gun is the GLOCK 19 Gen 4 9mm pistol and is probably the best of the generation so far. It has 4 back straps, two of which make the handle slightly thicker or bulkier, and two of which extend slightly. Some people wearing gloves experience lag when the slide hits their gloved hand, so you won't have that problem with the extended backstrap. (I myself have never had a problem wearing gloves and shooting a Glock.)
Elite Force Glock G18c Gen 3 Gbb 6mm Extended Magazine (ef 2276334)
The GLOCK 19, Gen 4 weighs 23.65 ounces with a 4.02-inch barrel and a trigger pull of about 5.5 pounds. Each magazine (you get three) holds 15 9mm rounds. The barrel is hex because it's not a gun.
The trigger is what GLOCK calls a safety trigger - there's a little lever in the center of the trigger and you can't fire the gun unless your finger is on the trigger. There are also some internal security measures, but none that you should do anything with. The sights have a white dot front polymer and the rear is also polymer, only it is U-shaped and much faster to retrieve. These scopes are generally not suitable for target shooting, but most people who buy a GLOCK do so for self-defense or service purposes, not for target practice. Sights are easily interchangeable if you want a different sight on your guns. However, you need a GLOCK front sight device to replace the front sight.
I've been told that the GLOCK 19 is the most popular model in the GLOCK line, and I see no reason why. The GLOCK 19 is smaller than the full-size Model 17 and larger than the compact Model 26—as Goldilocks would say, it's "just right." 19 is definitely my favorite GLOCK model as well. My oldest daughter and my wife also have a Glock 19; They have a concealed weapons license. The polymer frame has grooves on the front strap, and there are small "grooves" on the sides and back straps, which ensure a reliable grip of the weapon in all weather conditions.
The Gen 4 Model 19's recoil spring is slightly stronger than previous generations. And you can safely shoot +P and +P + 9mm 19 without any problem. Skis have a tenifer coating that resists rust; I was told that the coating is actually harder than diamond. And even if the black is gone, the coating is still there and the glass won't rust. And as mentioned, the frame is polymer.
Promag 9mm 32 Round Extended Magazine For Glock Pistols
Also, the extractor has a small protrusion - when there are rounds in the chamber, you can see or feel a small protrusion of the extractor.
All GLOCKs are easy to disassemble for cleaning and maintenance. Just remove the magazine, check the chamber to make sure there are no bullets in the barrel, point the gun in a safe direction and pull the trigger. Once this is done, pull the slide back about 1/4 inch and push down on the removal lever and the slide will slide out. Then you can remove the recoil spring and cylinder and that's it. Place the cylinder back on the slide, then slide it onto the return spring and back into the frame, it's that easy!
All GLOCKs come with a magazine loader and loading their magazines is difficult. I don't have a problem, but many people do. Use a magazine loader to load your magazines and let it sit for a week or two and it will be much easier to load the magazines next time as the spring has taken its time.
GLOCK handguns do not require much lubrication. However, I keep my Model 19 lubricated with Italian Gun Grease http://www.italiangungrease.com/ and it is the best gun grease I have ever used. I also like Blackhawk products http://www.blackhawk.com/ SERPA hip holster for concealed carry, and their tactical thigh holster is also a great holster, low and not bulky.
My New Elite Force Glock 19+extended Mags
During my testing of the GLOCK 19, Gen 4, I fired several rounds from Black Hills Ammunition and Buffalo Bore ammo, including standard velocity, +P and even +P+ loads, and I had no problems with the 19.
From Blackhills I had their 100g fine ammo which is mainly used in indoor rifles. When the bullet hits the steel recoil block, it is almost completely destroyed. I also had a Black Hills 115 GR FMJ round. I'm looking forward to some more Black Hills 115gr +P Barnes all copper TAC-XP hollow point loads; They were out when I asked them. From Buffalo Bore I had their 15gr Barnes copper hollow point TAC-XP +P loads, 124gr FMJ FN +P+, 124gr JHP +P, 115gr JHP +P+ and their 147gr. JHP + P+ bar
All accuracy tests were done at 25 yards while lying in a sleeping bag on the hood of my SUV. As mentioned, I had no incidents. I can feel the difference in the +P+ phases from Buffalo Bore; They were really fresh. The GLOCK line of handguns is not known for earth-shattering target shooting accuracy. If I do my job, I usually have groups of about 4 inches. With a slightly softer trigger pull and combat style sights, it's as close as I can get with most GLOCKs. However, most experts would agree that 4 inches at 25 yards is sufficient for self-defense.
I'm out and about cross country roads (or just plains) all the time, and when I carry a 9mm, I load it with a Buffalo Bore 124gr Penetrator FMJ FN +P+ if I'm in black bear country. It would penetrate deep enough to prevent a bear from eating me. On the roads, I have a few hollow point loads to choose from, but I'm still spoiled for choice with the 115g Barnes Copper hollow point TAC XP + P loads from Black Hills or Buffalo Bore; Barnes pills penetrate deep, expand and stay together.
Extended Magazine Release For The Glock 44
You should also note that the GLOCK 19 will hold a 17 gauge GLOCK 17 magazine, although it will be lower on the back of the gun. In addition, the GLOCK 33 makes an extended magazine. I have used them and they work. However, I have also used aftermarket .33 magazines made in South Korea and had no problems with them. These recoils are usually less than half of the original GLOCK 33-rd 9mm magazines.
On the other hand, the South Korean-made .31 .40 S&W magazines I tested proved less than reliable. If I had to hit and run, in a survival situation I would carry my GLOCK 19 with a few extra 15' magazines as well as my Black Hawk Products 9mm Machine Gun Pug Pouch which is better than the 33 extended 3 has as Magazines with an AR-15 or AK-47 of course.
Most first-time gun buyers will buy some sort of GLOCK because they see many police officers carrying GLOCKs. And gun store clerks will often recommend a GLOCK. Many of the students in my firearms classes who come to class without a gun borrow my Glock 19 and run out and get one for themselves. United Nations security personnel are also with them
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