Been saying this since the days of $300 gen3 23s. I used to only get .40s exclusively because you can convert them. Great in a shtf scenario because your chance of being able to shoot found ammo goes up by a caliber.
Let me see. With conversion barrels you can shoot 9mm, 40, 357 Sig and with a conversion kit you can shoot 22 lr. Four calibers for the same gun. It’s great, I know, that’s exactly what I did. I love it.
Yeah, I caught that too. Huge difference. We both know what he meant but the problem is that there are many other “shooters” who are not educated about these things……..
I have thought of this too. You can also put a 357 SIG barrel in it, making essentially, a 3 caliber kit, with which, you could compete AND hunt. The heavier barrel would take more to move, thus dampening felt recoil and muzzle flip.
I agree with you. I have a g35, I am a competitive shooter, I use 40 cal for practice and 40-9 barrel 9mm cal in competition. It seems I got a better advantage on speed. Although the scoring is minimum, but still ok.
Huh. I used to shoot a g22 many many moons ago so I was in high power open class with a comp. I've always been surprised that Glock never fielded a .38 super.
I bought a used 23, popped in a threaded 9mm conversion with a long compensator for my MCK. Works great. Now I can run 9mm suppressed, compensated, or swap to my .40 barrel and run a bit hotter ammo.
You stated was I was thinking. I also have the G35 and the benefit of having a thicker barrel for a 9mm swap is a no brainer as it helps with muzzle flip. If you're shooting subsonic 9mm loads get a tungsten recoil guide rod and a set of springs with different pound ratings. I had to play around with a few different options for cycling well for subsonic 9mm while using a muzzle compsinsator. I've almost eliminated any barrel flip. I don't understand why people buy the G34 when the G35 is basically a transformer and can do anything with it. 75% of the internals are swapped out and have it down to just switching springs and barrels for the different loads and calibers. I never tried using the 9mm rounds in the 40 magazines. Just bought a few 9mm magazines (couple of fun sticks). Not to mention 9mm is slightly cheaper to practice with than 40.
It’s the same argument get the 40 cal models since you can get conversions on shoot 9mm and 357 sig. So the 22 = 17, 35 = 34, 23 = 19, 24 = 17L, and the 27 = 26.
I have Model 22 and 23 with 9mm barrels, and mags for the same reason. I can add a .357 Sig barrel if desired. Oh, I also have one .22 Glock conversion barrel, slide and mags. This is a traveler kit. Thanks for the video.
Another advantage (assuming that glock didn't beef up their frames across their entire line up) is that glock had to beef up the frames on the 40cal pistols due to fram cracking. So the 35 is going to be a tougher pistol.
chgofirefighter discussed below, USPSA division shooting, major power factor, great reason for a glock 35. IDPA, use your Glock 34. Also don't forget, if all you have are glock 26 and glock 19 magazines, now you'll have to purchase glock 17 magazines. because the all other magazines won't fit into your newly converted glock 34 that have less then 17 rounds.
This is why I bought the 23. Not to mention the gobs of police trade ins on the market right now. $325 for a Gen 3 with night sights, it was a no brainer!
Why are the subsonic 9mm dont cycle well? Maybe because of the recoil spring being stronger because its for the stronger 40? I have read in forums from people who DONT have any problems with subsonics in their 34. One show up who wrote that they even work in his 17L.
I have a 35 with 9mm & 357 Sig barrels which I have owned for over 10 years. Have never had any issues with subsonic rounds EXCEPT for one load which I reloaded with a very light charge and cast bullet (9mm). I knew it was not going to cycle reliably but I wanted a very light load for my sister to try as a first time shooter.
You can always purchase a lighter spring made if necessary but I haven’t needed one yet. They are very inexpensive. There are zillions of Glock aftermarket parts.
This was my thoughts exactly I'm building my Polymer 80 Glock 23 now and a 40 with the conversion Barrel in my next gun is this going to be the same in a 35 in a 40 caliber with conversion Barrel.
.40 s&w will penetrate barriers that 9mm won’t. It’s all fine and dandy for putting holes in paper fast but... when someone is behind a car door shooting at you, the 180gr gold dot will defeat the car door.
So will a 124gr 9mm gold dot. Not to mention other more efficient and capable rounds. Only with a 9, you can put more rounds on target. More rounds on target=more problems solved. Also easier follow up shots on top of more of them. Youlld be hardpressed to find a round that won't make fast work of car doors. Especially modern car doors.
Philip Oliver Holes 9mm will never be better at barrier penetration than the .40 s&w. Yes you can shoot a 9mm faster but if the rounds don’t penetrate barriers and still have enough energy to penetrate the pos that’s trying to kill you, your just making smoke and noise.
That’s what I thought, too. Look at all the TH-cam videos comparing 9mm to 40 and even 45. It might open your eyes. In addition, many police departments are going back to 9mm. The use of premium ammo such as Gold Dot, Federal HST and a few others is the reason
I don't think so. The G34 is a 9mm so the barrel hole would be smaller and wouldn't fit the 40cal barrel. On the G35 you'd need a 9mm conversion barrel, which one of the difference is the size of that 9mm barrel is larger than a stock 9mm barrel so that it would fit perfectly in the slide. Hope that makes sense, lol
@@colinbisson2147 they're different sized case rims. Therefore, different sized extractors. If you want 100% reliability, you need to change out your extractor.
@@colinbisson2147 FTE Here: th-cam.com/video/ZEqzGZ3X6Nw/w-d-xo.html With the wider side face for .40 and the smaller extractor for .40, you will not be getting full claw grip on the casing. You may get lucky, but to say it will work 100% always because it has in the past, is not true. Mine worked 100% until I got the FTE. Mine actually works 100% now that I changed the extractor.
Bull barrel because thicker by 1 mm? You've obviously never shot a bull barrel. 40 Smith & Wesson is not a necked down 10 mm, the case has just been shortened.
Thank you for the interesting presentation. I would like to raise three points (concerns questions). How is the fitment of the 9mm barrel to the diameter of the barrel opening of a .40 caliber slide? For reliability when shooting 9mm, would you have to exchange the ejector from the ejector for .40 to the ejector for 9mm? Ditto for the extractor?
You're basically going from -.005 10mm to 9mm so the barrel still fits Because the conversion is designed to but the point is that it weighs more to fill that almost 1mm of space. It means with a heavier barrel you get less muzzle flip
First.. the barrel diameter is perfect... Noted: you can't use a regular 9mm barrel, you have to specifically buy a "conversion barrel", so that the outer diameter fits the g35, while the inner is the 9mm. (hints why he likes it, because it makes the barrel thicker, basically being a bull barrel).... Next, a 9mm ejector is bent compared to the .40, which is straight... .. It should be fine, unless you are having reliability issues, then you should probably get the 9mm ejector.......... But if it was the other way around and you leave your 9mm ejector in there and swap back to .40, shooting .40 with a 'bent 9mm ejector, then it could possibly hit the primer--- so make sure you have the .40 (straight) ejector when shooting the .40... I'm not sure about the extractor, I think it's close enough that it should still work for both.
I have a G35 with 2 additional barrels. 9mm and 357 Sig which I have owned and have been shooting for over 10 years. The 9mm barrel is thicker the entire length. As for the ejector, I haven’t changed anything except for purchasing a couple of 9mm mags. Zero issues with ejection. You can use the stock G35 mag in 40 cal for the 357 Sig cartridge if you decide to get the 375 barrel
Contact lone wolf who make the most popular 40 to 9mm conversion barrels. I think there is a footnote about maybe needing another spring with gen 4 s....
I have a 35 with 9mm & 357 Sig barrels. I got mine at Lone Wolf over 10 years ago. The 357 S barrel is ported. Not sure if they have threaded barrels……..
Reason NOT to get a G35. Caliber conversions aren’t legal in USPSA, and the Glock is really only competitive in Production/Carry Optics which is a Minor only (9mm) division. If you’re going to compete in Limited/Open a Glock probably isn’t the right choice.
@G Smithy you do get the extra velocity but not the recoil reduction of the longer slide long slide actually does a pretty good job against the 10mms extra recoil not that i have shot any, just what ive seen on youtube, when will we fix california
??? wtf kind of non sense logic do you all have? I could just as easily buy my 34 (which I already have) and buy a Glock 35 barrel as well...? AND NO, it is NOT as easy as just swapping barrels in California, you have to have both serial numbers on record to have both barrels, good luck trying to explain to a California cop why you do not. I have no idea why I am here, I was googling Glock 35 barrels and somehow ended up on this video.
Not the A.T.F. High pressure rounds are retarded. As in, it retards your ability to hit a target more than once. Not to mention it is obnoxiously loud and wears down your firearm. .40 sucks.
The only reason to buy a G35 is to compete in USPSA Major division, personally, for me, the G34 is king plus widely used in competitive sports other calibers.
Use the 35 to compete in USPSA as you stated, but that certainly is not the only reason to purchase one. .40 S&W has more of an initial energy 'punch' for defensive purposes. There's no doubt about it, though penetration and expansion may be similar among the major calibers. I'm thinking that it might pay in the long run to get a 35 over a 34 and go with the 35 for HD and go with conversion bbl for 9mm.
What a nonsense. www.ammoland.com/2017/05/40-sw-smith-wesson-still-good-round/ Read it carefully, you might understand why the military is using 9 mm, and why FBI is switching to it, and why it does not apply to regular folks, unless you carry an AR15 everywhere you go.
@@garysarratt1 Advances in ammo have rendered it pretty moot now. Quality defensive 9mm ammo closely duplicates the performance of .40 S&W, while being easier to control and giving great capacity compared to the .40 Likewise, .45 ACP is seeing a huge comeback. .40 isn't likely to die entirely, but it's definitely not as popular as it was back in the 90s.
@MassEffectFan113 "Because they are old and cranky" -- Well, you are apparently young and turn whichever way the wind blows because you have not earned your own opinion. At least do yourself a favor and read what I pointed you at, unless you want to keep coming across as a not-so-bright teenager.
Been saying this since the days of $300 gen3 23s. I used to only get .40s exclusively because you can convert them. Great in a shtf scenario because your chance of being able to shoot found ammo goes up by a caliber.
Let me see. With conversion barrels you can shoot 9mm, 40, 357 Sig and with a conversion kit you can shoot 22 lr. Four calibers for the same gun. It’s great, I know, that’s exactly what I did. I love it.
A .40 s&w is not a necked down 10mm…it is a shortened 10mm…big difference
Yeah, I caught that too. Huge difference. We both know what he meant but the problem is that there are many other “shooters” who are not educated about these things……..
Well.. story of my life..I bought the 34 a few months ago and am now looking for a threaded barrel for it and found your video.
You are not alone ... we are two ...¡¡¡¡
You are not alone we are three
No… we are 4 now
We are now 5
agreed. also pick up a 357 sig barrel to get a 3-in-1 kit.
I have thought of this too. You can also put a 357 SIG barrel in it, making essentially, a 3 caliber kit, with which, you could compete AND hunt. The heavier barrel would take more to move, thus dampening felt recoil and muzzle flip.
I was wondering that, thanks. Definitely want to get the 357 kit for it.
Glad I found this video as a first time buying a gun, I was about to go for the 34 but this just changed my mind!
Just buy a 34 and 35.
I agree with you. I have a g35, I am a competitive shooter, I use 40 cal for practice and 40-9 barrel 9mm cal in competition. It seems I got a better advantage on speed. Although the scoring is minimum, but still ok.
Huh. I used to shoot a g22 many many moons ago so I was in high power open class with a comp. I've always been surprised that Glock never fielded a .38 super.
I bought a used 23, popped in a threaded 9mm conversion with a long compensator for my MCK. Works great. Now I can run 9mm suppressed, compensated, or swap to my .40 barrel and run a bit hotter ammo.
You stated was I was thinking. I also have the G35 and the benefit of having a thicker barrel for a 9mm swap is a no brainer as it helps with muzzle flip. If you're shooting subsonic 9mm loads get a tungsten recoil guide rod and a set of springs with different pound ratings. I had to play around with a few different options for cycling well for subsonic 9mm while using a muzzle compsinsator. I've almost eliminated any barrel flip. I don't understand why people buy the G34 when the G35 is basically a transformer and can do anything with it. 75% of the internals are swapped out and have it down to just switching springs and barrels for the different loads and calibers. I never tried using the 9mm rounds in the 40 magazines. Just bought a few 9mm magazines (couple of fun sticks). Not to mention 9mm is slightly cheaper to practice with than 40.
You are exactly right. My 9mm barrel for my G35 is heavier and thicker than the stock 40 barrel. I also have 357 Sig barrel which is also ported.
@@briank3194 Your absolutely right. You basically have a bill barrel. Extra weight up front. Great for recoil control.
Make sense, did it with the g23 but..... took forever to find the barrel and get it shipped out here.
You may have just convinced me. I just sold my g 22 with 5 mags!! Should have kept the mags
It’s the same argument get the 40 cal models since you can get conversions on shoot 9mm and 357 sig.
So the 22 = 17, 35 = 34, 23 = 19, 24 = 17L, and the 27 = 26.
And the barrel will be thicker further adding safety and recoil reducing weight
Yup exactly what he said, it’s a no decision to go with the 40 and be able to shoot 3 different calibers out of one pistol.
I have Model 22 and 23 with 9mm barrels, and mags for the same reason. I can add a .357 Sig barrel if desired. Oh, I also have one .22 Glock conversion barrel, slide and mags. This is a traveler kit. Thanks for the video.
Technically you could shoot three different calibers as you can also switch it to 357 sig.
My gen 4 Glock 35 with the Lone Wolf 9mm conversion barrel is a 2.6 ounces heavier than my gen 4 Glock 34.
Another advantage (assuming that glock didn't beef up their frames across their entire line up) is that glock had to beef up the frames on the 40cal pistols due to fram cracking. So the 35 is going to be a tougher pistol.
It’s the same frame.
😂😂
Are there any malfunctions with the 9mm barrel conversion? With a stock g35 slide and recoil spring weight?
chgofirefighter discussed below, USPSA division shooting, major power factor, great reason for a glock 35. IDPA, use your Glock 34. Also don't forget, if all you have are glock 26 and glock 19 magazines, now you'll have to purchase glock 17 magazines. because the all other magazines won't fit into your newly converted glock 34 that have less then 17 rounds.
Unless you have the grip cut to fit the G19/23 magazines.. But then the G17/22 mags stick out and look doofy..
Then get the glock 40, which can shoot like 13 different rounds.
You could get a 10mm or 357 SIG barrels for it
I owned a 34gen3 way back sold it lamented that I sold it and will be getting a complete 35 gen4 upper for my G22 gen4
.357 sig as well. .40sw is a super versatile platform to branch out from
Damn just turned down a 35 only because I wasn’t sure if I could swap barrels and shoot 9mm like my glock 31. It’s was good deal I may go back !
This is why I bought the 23. Not to mention the gobs of police trade ins on the market right now. $325 for a Gen 3 with night sights, it was a no brainer!
where did you get that for so cheap?
@@danelamond5542 find a gun store that gets regular police trade ins, you find g22s and 23s around 300-350 all day.
I think the 35 is the best Glock, I’m not a Glock fan, I’m owned a few sold them .The 35 is perfect for me, it will be the only Glock I own
The 24 hands down the best 40 cal Glock and the 35 right next to it :)
You forgot to mention that you can shoot the .357sig too.
I like this gun from Dino Crisis. Glocks are sorta boring to look at but the longer barrel of the 35 is a beaut.
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
That just helped me is a gen4 35 a good deal
Hi there. Thank you for the great information. Will I be allowed to do this if I am a California resident?
Let's not forget 357 sig
Did you have to change the extractor?
Like how I got a Beretta 96 and also got a 9mm barrel for it
No function issues with extractor or anything else swapping between the 9mm and 4s&w?
❤ wow I have one an didn't know it could do this
What about a Glock 40? You can shoot 10mm and 40. I assume you could get a 9mm barrel and change the springs?
Glock 40 isnt a competition gun I dont think
Did you change the ejector to a 9mm ?
Raminator what’s that?
J.R. W. 40 ejector is different from the 9mm
I've never had an issue with cycling 9mm through the G35. The only time I've ran into any issues is using barrel compensators.
You don’t have to change the ejector or extractor?
Dont mix up the Mags
you didn't watch the video did you.
Why are the subsonic 9mm dont cycle well? Maybe because of the recoil spring being stronger because its for the stronger 40? I have read in forums from people who DONT have any problems with subsonics in their 34. One show up who wrote that they even work in his 17L.
I have a 35 with 9mm & 357 Sig barrels which I have owned for over 10 years. Have never had any issues with subsonic rounds EXCEPT for one load which I reloaded with a very light charge and cast bullet (9mm). I knew it was not going to cycle reliably but I wanted a very light load for my sister to try as a first time shooter.
You can always purchase a lighter spring made if necessary but I haven’t needed one yet. They are very inexpensive. There are zillions of Glock aftermarket parts.
This was my thoughts exactly I'm building my Polymer 80 Glock 23 now and a 40 with the conversion Barrel in my next gun is this going to be the same in a 35 in a 40 caliber with conversion Barrel.
I'm sold lol thanks for making the video
How does the conversion barrel shoot, any malfunctions?
Naw im all about 9mm and .45 if i want something larger
Exactly I feel the same.
.40 s&w will penetrate barriers that 9mm won’t. It’s all fine and dandy for putting holes in paper fast but... when someone is behind a car door shooting at you, the 180gr gold dot will defeat the car door.
So will a 124gr 9mm gold dot. Not to mention other more efficient and capable rounds. Only with a 9, you can put more rounds on target. More rounds on target=more problems solved. Also easier follow up shots on top of more of them. Youlld be hardpressed to find a round that won't make fast work of car doors. Especially modern car doors.
Philip Oliver Holes 9mm will never be better at barrier penetration than the .40 s&w. Yes you can shoot a 9mm faster but if the rounds don’t penetrate barriers and still have enough energy to penetrate the pos that’s trying to kill you, your just making smoke and noise.
You're such a special person...
Philip Oliver Holes no I just do this for a living
@@centurian318 Sounds like you haven't learned a whole lot then. Don't worry though. You'll get it one day.
Can I use a regular Glock 34 barrel?
Why 9mm over 40 s&w?
That’s what I thought, too. Look at all the TH-cam videos comparing 9mm to 40 and even 45. It might open your eyes. In addition, many police departments are going back to 9mm. The use of premium ammo such as Gold Dot, Federal HST and a few others is the reason
Im going to get a 9mm and 357 sig barrel for mine
I have a 35 with 9mm & 357 Sig barrels. I got mine at Lone Wolf over 10 years ago. The 357 S barrel is ported.
Both barrels are shooters, especially the 9mm
Thanks, points well-taken. But it's Glock 34 for me because I don't, for many reasons, care for .40 S&W.
brentfoto James Yeager much?
@@DoseOfReality308 kewwwwwlaid
You could also shoot 357 sig
I just received my 9mm Strom Lake barrel on
11 Dec 20
Lol let me say that better can I use any glock 34 barrel doesn't matter which brand on the 35 to get the conversion?
I don't think so. The G34 is a 9mm so the barrel hole would be smaller and wouldn't fit the 40cal barrel. On the G35 you'd need a 9mm conversion barrel, which one of the difference is the size of that 9mm barrel is larger than a stock 9mm barrel so that it would fit perfectly in the slide. Hope that makes sense, lol
Good stance
Spot on narrative!!!!!!
Alright!! i just got a glock 35 . thanks for the info👍
Great. You should sell it and get a 34. That way you don't have a glock that sucks.
@@philipoliverholes8528 lmao
Wrath and Blood 😂😂
The 35 slide is also a little heavier and will shoot flatter than the 34
The G35 slide is thicker and weighs 2 oz more than G34 slide. Flatter shooting? Don’t think so……..
What about the extractor?
And the ejector, magazines, bigger slide face.. This is not a very good video.
@@colinbisson2147 they're different sized case rims. Therefore, different sized extractors. If you want 100% reliability, you need to change out your extractor.
@@colinbisson2147 FTE Here: th-cam.com/video/ZEqzGZ3X6Nw/w-d-xo.html
With the wider side face for .40 and the smaller extractor for .40, you will not be getting full claw grip on the casing. You may get lucky, but to say it will work 100% always because it has in the past, is not true. Mine worked 100% until I got the FTE. Mine actually works 100% now that I changed the extractor.
what if i bore my 34 slide to a 35 diameter, do you thick i can just pick up a 35 barrel ,ejector housing & mag ?
No cuz the slide isn't rated to fire the .40 Cal or 357 sig, that's why you get the 35 it's slide is rated for all of the above
Bull barrel because thicker by 1 mm? You've obviously never shot a bull barrel. 40 Smith & Wesson is not a necked down 10 mm, the case has just been shortened.
But it's more bull than a 9mm's barrel... by 1mm; which is a LOT..
You can also get a 357Sig conversion barrel and have 3 calibers. The 40cal mags handles the 357Sig without a hitch.
Thank you
40mm?¿? 🤨
Thank you for the interesting presentation. I would like to raise three points (concerns questions).
How is the fitment of the 9mm barrel to the diameter of the barrel opening of a .40 caliber slide?
For reliability when shooting 9mm, would you have to exchange the ejector from the ejector for .40 to the ejector for 9mm?
Ditto for the extractor?
You're basically going from -.005 10mm to 9mm so the barrel still fits Because the conversion is designed to but the point is that it weighs more to fill that almost 1mm of space. It means with a heavier barrel you get less muzzle flip
First.. the barrel diameter is perfect... Noted: you can't use a regular 9mm barrel, you have to specifically buy a "conversion barrel", so that the outer diameter fits the g35, while the inner is the 9mm. (hints why he likes it, because it makes the barrel thicker, basically being a bull barrel).... Next, a 9mm ejector is bent compared to the .40, which is straight... .. It should be fine, unless you are having reliability issues, then you should probably get the 9mm ejector.......... But if it was the other way around and you leave your 9mm ejector in there and swap back to .40, shooting .40 with a 'bent 9mm ejector, then it could possibly hit the primer--- so make sure you have the .40 (straight) ejector when shooting the .40... I'm not sure about the extractor, I think it's close enough that it should still work for both.
I have a G35 with 2 additional barrels. 9mm and 357 Sig which I have owned and have been shooting for over 10 years.
The 9mm barrel is thicker the entire length. As for the ejector, I haven’t changed anything except for purchasing a couple of 9mm mags. Zero issues with ejection.
You can use the stock G35 mag in 40 cal for the 357 Sig cartridge if you decide to get the 375 barrel
Can I use any 9mm glock barrel on the 35?
No it has to be a conversion barrel
No. The barrel must be a full length barrel
Great idea if you like .40. I don't
Where's garlic steak part 2?
This is the real question.
Will it work for either Gen 4 or Gen 3? Anyone???? Anyone????
Contact lone wolf who make the most popular 40 to 9mm conversion barrels. I think there is a footnote about maybe needing another spring with gen 4 s....
Wow! what every Glock owner should know...
What sights do you have?
Thanks
Except if you’re wrong handed, then a definite no. Among all the other gen 5 features it’s missing;( silly guy and most people hate the gen4 grip
Will any 9mm Glock magazine work when this gun is converted to shoot 9mm rounds?
A .40 SandW magazine will hold 9mm rounds. You may get an occasional problem but it generally works fine.
Am pretty sure as long as it’s a full size mag
Well said sir...love me G35 and the versatility it has
I disagree u can shoot 3 calibers 9mm .40 and .357 sig
if you have 40 you can convert down to 9mm and up to 357 sig.
you forgot to mention that the g 35 slide is a lot thicker ..good idea
No he doesnt you didnt listen or dont watched the whole video.
Thanks much
What is the 9mm Threaded Barrel Length? .... also who makes that one ? .... Great Video!
Lone wolf
I have a 35 with 9mm & 357 Sig barrels. I got mine at Lone Wolf over 10 years ago. The 357 S barrel is ported. Not sure if they have threaded barrels……..
Not convinced.. if you want a Glock 34... Then buy a fkn Glock 34. Simple.
Reason NOT to get a G35. Caliber conversions aren’t legal in USPSA, and the Glock is really only competitive in Production/Carry Optics which is a Minor only (9mm) division. If you’re going to compete in Limited/Open a Glock probably isn’t the right choice.
I shoot limited with my Glock 34 and I’m switching to production just for this reason
you could do the same thing the other way
MJA g35 barrel won’t fit in a g34 without making the hole on slide for barrel bigger
Best is gen lol Glock 34
Nice
why not just buy a G20 & turn it into a G21 or a G40?
I can't find any long slides in 10mm auto on any website to make a g40.
@G Smithy you do get the extra velocity but not the recoil reduction of the longer slide
long slide actually does a pretty good job against the 10mms extra recoil
not that i have shot any, just what ive seen on youtube, when will we fix california
....could just get it because .40 fucks them all up hahahah
Спасибо, братан, убедил.
So Glock just should stop making the 34 altogether right??
??? wtf kind of non sense logic do you all have?
I could just as easily buy my 34 (which I already have) and buy a Glock 35 barrel as well...?
AND NO, it is NOT as easy as just swapping barrels in California, you have to have both serial numbers on record to have both barrels, good luck trying to explain to a California cop why you do not.
I have no idea why I am here, I was googling Glock 35 barrels and somehow ended up on this video.
well you CHOOSE to stay in commiefornia...enjoy
The forty is NOT a 'necked-down' ten millimeter.
The forty case is shorter...for exact details on each, try google.
Nobody shoots 40. I would rather have 9mm ... move on with my life. 40sw is dead.
34 has better sight picture
Why would I ever want to shoot .40 SW?!
Not the A.T.F. High pressure rounds are retarded. As in, it retards your ability to hit a target more than once. Not to mention it is obnoxiously loud and wears down your firearm. .40 sucks.
@@farmershane 9mm +p and +p+ has more pressure. Standard 9mm has the same pressure like 40S&W. 9mm hype is caused by lack of education.
Not a fan of the 40 cal... High pressure round...
lol
LOL. 😂. MAYBE YOU SHOULD CHECK SPECS ON BOTH.
Be educated before you speak…….
MAX pressure 40 SW = 35,000 psi
MAX pressure 9mm = 34,083 psi
Pretty weak sauce
The only reason to buy a G35 is to compete in USPSA Major division, personally, for me, the G34 is king plus widely used in competitive sports other calibers.
Use the 35 to compete in USPSA as you stated, but that certainly is not the only reason to purchase one.
.40 S&W has more of an initial energy 'punch' for defensive purposes. There's no doubt about it, though penetration and expansion may be similar among the major calibers. I'm thinking that it might pay in the long run to get a 35 over a 34 and go with the 35 for HD and go with conversion bbl for 9mm.
Man you made a 1min video 4x longer. The point you made is good, but could have been summed up much quicker.
The 40 S&W is nearly dead for various reasons. It will soon be in company with 357 Sig. Long live 10mm.
.40 S&W is pretty much a dead round now.
What a nonsense. www.ammoland.com/2017/05/40-sw-smith-wesson-still-good-round/ Read it carefully, you might understand why the military is using 9 mm, and why FBI is switching to it, and why it does not apply to regular folks, unless you carry an AR15 everywhere you go.
MassEffectFan113 As evidenced by what?
@@garysarratt1 Advances in ammo have rendered it pretty moot now.
Quality defensive 9mm ammo closely duplicates the performance of .40 S&W, while being easier to control and giving great capacity compared to the .40
Likewise, .45 ACP is seeing a huge comeback.
.40 isn't likely to die entirely, but it's definitely not as popular as it was back in the 90s.
@@garysarratt1 I know a lot of the old timers like the 40 and can't seem to let it go. Because they are old and cranky.
@MassEffectFan113 "Because they are old and cranky" -- Well, you are apparently young and turn whichever way the wind blows because you have not earned your own opinion. At least do yourself a favor and read what I pointed you at, unless you want to keep coming across as a not-so-bright teenager.