Why do other countries still use and buy F16s? F16. They work, a lot of countries are using F16s so therefore spare parts are being made and upgrade programs are available.
@JROCK : Just yesterday I watched the ppl involved in the assassination of Peanut🐿 + its friend🦝.. The culprits are a 'lady animalist / environmentalist' + a Judge. I'll try to find it + share further info on that despicable crime... 😢
I think people just trust the brand. When something’s is as critical as a tool to protect your life, sometimes having the most reliable tool from a brand you can trust is comfort.
True but I do find it slightly annoying that people take the brand recognition for face value. Considering pretty much all the guns are reliable now days
Most people can't afford many different pistols, so they buy based on Glock's reputation, but if they had the chance to play with many different pistols...they'd realize that most brands have extremely reliable pistols....usually in a more ergonomic and accurate package. There are many options. It's not like Glock has the secret recipe and everyone else just can't figure out how to make a reliable pistol. I've seen glocks fail too.
@@HalfCrazy520 to completely disassembled and or just clean a pistol is too different things. Can you completely disassemble the fire control unit of the sig? If not you didn't completely disassembled the pistol like you can a Glock.
@@terrytolentino5459 Why couldn't I disassemble the FCU in the Sig? Why would I need to? Pull the FCU out, spray it real good with some cleaner/lube, let it dry, and drop in back in. All I said was it's SO easy to clean a modular pistol.
The aftermarket aspect is not as big of a sell as it use to be because many other companies pretty much offer the upgrades built in as standard while still coming in at the same price or even lower. Most of them are also just as reliable, some being more so while, again, coming in at the same price or lower than a standard Glock. Not saying Glocks are bad. Bug they really aren't worth the price anymore.
@@leroyatleroys Correct. In my view, even Canik is kicking Glock's ass. More features... significantly less expensive... trigger that rivals Walther... better sights... more ergonomic...
@@HalfCrazy520 Of course I have. But that's from carelessly re-holstering. Glocks don't just go off when properly seated IN your holster (an "uncommanded discharge").
@@HalfCrazy520except there’s video evidence of the P320 going off without a finger on the trigger. Plus they weren’t drop safe. No excuse for the other metallurgy and QC issues US sig has had with the P320 either. Look at all the bent ejectors. I wish I could share the compilation picture of some of the known and common issues experienced with the P320
@@GunSperg If I grant you that ALL of that is true, the operative word here is HAD. That was a long time ago. Over 2 years with a P-320 Compact in .45 Auto as my EDC and the pistol has NEVER malfunctioned in many thousands of rounds fired. The finish still looks great after me beating this thing like it owes me money and sweating on it for 2 years. Having looked at a whole lot of information and examining the Fire Control unit with my gunsmith, THREE mechanisms would all have to fail at the same time for the pistol to "just go off by itself". The sear would have to let go of the striker, the secondary sear notch (back-up notch) would have to fail to catch the striker, and the striker block safety plunger would also have to fail, or the firing pin can't reach the primer on a round in the chamber. The only thing that defeats all three of these mechanisms is PULLING THE TRIGGER TO THE REAR.
@@archiebunker3654 name a gun by a large manufacturer that has reliability issues. People forget glock had two major recalls on the Gen 4 🤣 glock is not a more reliable gun than any other gun, they are middle of the road to poor if you get their plastic sights that always come off on their own.
KISS method works for me, over and over again. My first pistol was a 17, still love it! Gaston Glock passed away last year at the age of 94, many thanks Sir.
That’s simple. Glocks are workhorses and will get you through any situation. They are simple to maintain with many less parts than most handguns. Parts are extremely easy to get your hands on. You can build it to the exact way you see fit, or just leave it stock. Holsters and attachments are highly accessible to.
I think I remember you saying years ago about glocks something like "It's just a bullet dispenser". That's why I like them. They aren't fancy, pretty, or cutting edge. They're plain and pair well with my 20 year old 4runner. The thing some people don't get is that most people don't care about having the newest and fanciest things. Praise God I'm well enough off to have just about any new truck or gun I want but I choose a good ol' glock and a good ol' Toyota.
It’s a one day, 8 hour course to get certified. It’s currently 250 for the class. Goes over multiple generations of Glocks, showing different wear points, knowing what and how to repair/replace parts. It might take 30 minutes to understand it, but it’s still an 8 hour course. And it’s not open to the public. Only active/retired LEO, Military, Security, or in a dealer/range profession.
I’ve come to the conclusion after working nights for many years, that a light is mandatory on every pistol. I find night sights useless if I can’t see what I’m aiming at.
@followingflinn8311 you need some training sounds like. lights are good until the batteries go dead or they break. night sights will save your life if you practice with em. gotta shoot at night ,hard to do sometimes? once I learned to trust my night sights I just carry a flashlight but not hanging off the end of my gun!
@@justinriley8651If you can't PID a target you shouldn't be shooting it, and that's difficult to do at night without a light. I'm also not sure why you say batteries are a limitation of a weapon light but then say you carry a handheld....they both run on batteries
@followingflinn8311 I'm not shooting groups at 25 yards I'm dealing with someone up close in the dark. if you'd do some more larping you'd know that " bro" .
@@palumbo78 I'll take any Italian made Beretta over a CZ every time. To each their own. Now if you're comparing to the Berettas coming out of Gallatin, I 100% agree. I wasn't very pleased with my 92XI. The fit and finish on the Italian Berettas is exponentially better.
The biggest reason Glock is successful is timing. They got in the game early and marketed directly to LE. Decades later, people associate Glock with LE, e.g. it must be good. Even though countless other guns are just as good, if not better and/or priced better, you'll never be able to beat the Glock name. It's too big at this point and casual owners don't look much beyond that.
Because they are the Toyota Camry of the Gun world. I have a 89 carry 480k miles and i only had to change Brakes oil and tires since I owned it bought back in 04 .that is why I own the 26 and 19 model Glock .
If you use a high quality CLP or gun care product like Slip 2000 EWL, LPX, Ballistol, Rand CLP, Clenzoil you'll be ok ✅️ . I used to use Frog Lube 🐸, 2010s but it tends to gel, gum up. Get a white, thick residue.
I'm not a fan of the Glock but I have one I have the g45 and I have to say I really like the gun it shoots every time I pull the trigger and it's pretty accurate
I used to think Glocks weren’t that great and that the only really good pistol was the 1911 but when I was around 22 I went to Georgia for a training thing and I stopped at a nearby gun store and behind the counter I saw this really nice 19x and I asked the store clerk if I could see it. He hands me the gun and I get a sense of the weight and shape and feel in my hands and something just clicked in my head, fast forward three years I’m 25 now and I own a Glock 17 Gen 3 which has become my all time favorite handgun I’ve ever shot and/or owned and I’ll probably end up buying a 19x because I think they look really sweet as well
Grandmother why does grand dad have limp. Because he bought a sig sauer p320. Do you think he would listen to me when I told him buy and carry a glock, no.
I've heard about Gucci Glock having problems and the very easy solution turned out to be simply to put back the original -stock part. From that point on it, worked...like a Glock.
After I saw your video on the Glock meltdown , I had to get a Glock . Even after the plastic recoil rod melted you replaced it with a stainless steel one and it was black in action . Amazing ! Thank you for the videos and updates . 😎👍
Of all the pistols that I've owned, Glock is by far the easiest to completely disassemble and put back together. So simple with fewer parts. And I like that.
Safety, Reliability, & Availability. They are everywhere and if I ever had to scrounge parts, mags, etc they can be easily found. ALSO, the PCC compatibility is a huge factor for me as well. One of my SHTF Kits: CMMG Dissent MkGS 9mm SBR + G19X MOS
I think the polymer of the glock along with the grip angle lends itself to a kind of custom feel, the angle pushes the wrist forward like a natural attack, and the grip flexes in your hand, before the shot, so when it breaks the gun and your hand is symbiotic, it feels good to me. I enjoy 1911s and others, but when I present a glock it kind of molds to my grip and becomes very familiar, and therefore easy to shoot.
I think nobody will read this till the end. Glock work? Glock is reliable? Glock mags are reliable? Almost every gun work almost every gun is reliable just as glock, and glock mags are in fact unreliable because they are polymer and they stuck in the gun more often than any magazine on the market, glock mags are one of the worst mags on the market because all other mags feed gun just as good but they dont stuck in the gun as often as glocks. Glock is popular because it was first succesful polymer pistol and because of movies and video games and today almost any gun is better than glock because they are same reliable but have almost every better feature, but people have unconventional love for glock and they cant admit that most of the other guns are better, only thing that glock have that other guns cant have is simplisity(aftermarket suport they will have when we relpace glock as gold standard). But the end of the video is really good and right, if you try glock and other guns and you like glock more then go buy a glock, just you need to know that some people have problem to shoot other pistol if glock was only pistol that they were using because of different grip angle and actually the diferent way to hold the gun that is why are so many people hate glock ergonomic.
Glock mags are metal lined on the inside. If my glock mags aren't getting stuck at the range while shooting hundreds of bullets then they won't in a defense shooting. Some people are glock fan boys and some are haters. It's clear what you are. It's 2024 and there are many guns I wouldn't trust in a defensive scenario. Also glock mags are one of the best on the market I have no idea what you've been smoking. Look up how many pcc rifles support glock mags. That's for a reason
I'm not a gun collector or need an "arsenal of weapons" that the left would call it. My opinion ,I just need 4 firearms the following: AR 5.56 ( Rf-85 AM15 Anderson ) 9mm carry ( Walther PPS M2) and the ones i still need 12 gauge ( Mossberg ) 9mm full size ( Glock 17) And I'm good. Thank you for your Glock info
When I first put the radian afterburner + ramjet on my Glock 45 I had some malfunctions. I kept shooting it instead of freaking out about it, and now it runs flawlessly.
@@johnhatchel9681 Not for me don’t get me wrong I loved my SIG but it had failures to extract all the time. The only stuff that worked really well was 124 grain +p ammo so I traded it for a Glock 19. The Glocks just work…
I'm an avid firearm collector, with well over 400 firearm's in my collection. I was never brand myopic with any items... especially firearms. When day on a whim at a gun store I purchased a G19 Gen5. I had a Gen1 & Gen2 G17 but those are collection pieces. I hate finger grooves on Any Grip, which is why I never bothered with the Glocks. When I fired my G19 (gen5) it felt rather natural to me. I was very accurate with the pistol. In the end, I discovered I shoot Glock's really well and it took less effort than other pistols I have. So now I have a Gen5. G19, G17, G45 (2 of them) and G48 (ccw). Not a fan of the Sig 320 line, I do like the CZ P10 line. Now the Gaston has passed away, I'm curious to see what comes of Glock. With they enter the rifle category or PCC, PDW, etc. When Bill Rugar died, the company began to do things that Bill would have never allowed. So hopefully Glock does more than just pistols.
Great talking points for a Glock! I Have had my Glock 17 Gen 2 for 35 years with no issues! They are worth having one or more in your collection. Stay strong!
I have two Gen 2 G-17's, neither of which I bought anywhere near new. One made in 1991 and the other in 1995. Happy as happy can be to have them. The 1995 was a Florida Fish and Wildlife Service trade in I picked up in the early 2000's. That was my first foray into 9mm. Glock pistols. Up to that point I'd only owned 1 Glock, the .45acp. G-30.
Every now and then I’ll come across a product that’s done in an unexpected way, and my mind immediately shouts “this makes sense.” Glock’s design is one such example. First, it felt “right” the instant I picked it up. It came apart for cleaning with surprising ease. Once apart there were very few pieces and they went back together easily. I immediately had confidence in the pistol. As I looked at it longer, I liked it more. The “no worries” split trigger for safety. (A crisis is no time to wonder which way to flip a little lever). I picked up on the light weight. The plastic felt immediately comfortable - neither hot nor cold, neither sharp nor slick. Easy maintenance with few worries about corrosion. Fewer places for dirt to accumulate.
I recently did a shooting course in the Czech Republic with four other people and we fired 2000 rounds over two days using the 19X. Only one of the pistols in that time had a couple of malfunctions, and these were rentals that were filthy and had fired so many rounds the rifling was totally worn away from them all. The woman shooting it was limp wristing it all weekend too
This is really not a difficult question to answer. 1. Reliability. 2. Affordability. 3. Durability. 4. Aftermarket support and parts availability. 5. Magazine compatibility
Happy belated 'Glocktober'. Glock is always the answer. Glock has transformed from a pistol to a platform.
17 วันที่ผ่านมา +1
Glock is not my first choice, but I have nothing negative to say about them. The grip angle feels "wonky" to me. My preference is a CZ/CZ clone, but a Glock is a rock solid choice and will work just fine. I am just glad we have so many choices.
I'm a retired LEO and carried the Glock 22 everyday. The only malfunctions I've ever experienced were the one's set up by our instructor during training. I trusted my life with one and still do, see no reason to change.
I got my G17 MOS because my gun shop said it’s more prevalent so parts are more prevalent. I wish I had gotten a G19 MOS because it will take more styles of mags.
As for the triggers...glocks are designed ss service weapons, you don't want a lite trigger in that realm... As Clint Smith said...when your heart rate is 250 a heavy trigger isn't going to be a problem...he used other words😉
The real reason that Glock lost was, they didn't meet the specifications the military asked for. They wanted a convertible pistol, one that could easily converted to other calibers...
@@chrisclark5204 The Glock submitted DID have a manual safety, but it was NOT a modular pistol, which is what was specified. The real reason though is that Sig underbid Glock by like a hundred million. We all know that "military grade" means it was built by the low bidder.
@@RikkiTikkiTavi290 Apex. I saw a polymer one for about $60. The gen 5 Gs are drop in triggers. I have horrible fine motor skills and could do it. Night and day from the stock.
I used to change all the springs for lighter trigger for competition, lite primer strikes would happen, now just 3.5 lb striker, I like the gold extended stuff, mag release, slide stop and lock, magwell, no problems since, I do like Glocks and 1911’s, 10 years ago+/- I found a video on TH-cam of Sootch and Robbie Wheaton, Robbie was customizing a Glock and been hooked ever since, found out I only lived about 20 minutes from Robbie’s shop, bought my first Glock from him, Glock 34 Gen 3, he helped me get into IDPA
The 32 round magazines have zero to do with me buying Glocks. I buy Glocks because they run out the box without question, without fail. If you want a gun that works all the time buy a Glock.
I carried a 19 for years. I like Glocks and 1911's. I tried others, and they don't stay around. The changes I do to my Glocks is the sights and sometimes the connector, otherwise they have remained stock. The Glock design is just simple and reliable, and the aftermarket is unmatched. You can stay stock or go full house custom, or anything in between. When I started shooting handguns, we did not have the choices you do now. Pick what you like and what works for you. Great video
" *the aftermarket is unmatched* " Didn't you just say you leave your Glocks stock? If so, what good is that huge aftermarket? Here's my issue with Glock. 40 years and 5 generations of incremental improvements, so there is no excuse for a Glock to be anything less than the best pistol, period. Best sights, best trigger, best texture, best ergos, best finish, most standard features, and all at a great price. But they're not...
I love my Glock 21 gen 5 mos. Installed suppressor height night sights and a holosun 508T green dot and a TLR 1 HL stream light I love the front serrations on the gen 5 too.
Why do people drive old Toyota’s? They work .
And they don't discharge randomly in holsters
@@drill_baby_drill🤣🤣 good one.👍👍
So does every other car 🤣 "it works" is irrelevant in 2024. My gun range has a rental Taurus with over 12000 rounds in it, no failures and still runs
My Glock replaced an XD as my favorite, I just wish the Glock had the chambered indicator on top like the XD.
Why do other countries still use and buy F16s?
F16. They work, a lot of countries are using F16s so therefore spare parts are being made and upgrade programs are available.
I drive old toyotas. I like shotguns, ak's, glocks. Older i get the more i see the value in reliability plus simplicity.
Older is most often better.
Isn't it WILD how old AK & Shotgun designs are?? And yet they still king of self-defence, survival, guerrilla etc etc..
Don't compare Toyota to Glock. Toyota is constantly innovating.
@billmoyer3254 ask any taliban member if aks, toyotas, and glocks just keep running🤣🤣
@@billmoyer3254 I agree, Glock is not changing anything, especially the trigger needs some improvement
If only Peanut had a Glock....
Glocks out for peanut! 😂
Avenge 🥜
PSA has a peanut stripped lower for your next build.
peanut butter 19x!
@JROCK : Just yesterday I watched the ppl involved in the assassination of Peanut🐿 + its friend🦝..
The culprits are a 'lady animalist / environmentalist' + a Judge. I'll try to find it + share further info on that despicable crime... 😢
I think people just trust the brand. When something’s is as critical as a tool to protect your life, sometimes having the most reliable tool from a brand you can trust is comfort.
I agree
This
Correct.
True but I do find it slightly annoying that people take the brand recognition for face value. Considering pretty much all the guns are reliable now days
Most people can't afford many different pistols, so they buy based on Glock's reputation, but if they had the chance to play with many different pistols...they'd realize that most brands have extremely reliable pistols....usually in a more ergonomic and accurate package. There are many options. It's not like Glock has the secret recipe and everyone else just can't figure out how to make a reliable pistol. I've seen glocks fail too.
A Glock consists of very few parts and is extremely simple to break down for maintenance. Great video
Do you know how easy it is to clean a P-320?
@@HalfCrazy520 to completely disassembled and or just clean a pistol is too different things. Can you completely disassemble the fire control unit of the sig? If not you didn't completely disassembled the pistol like you can a Glock.
@@terrytolentino5459 Why couldn't I disassemble the FCU in the Sig?
Why would I need to? Pull the FCU out, spray it real good with some cleaner/lube, let it dry, and drop in back in.
All I said was it's SO easy to clean a modular pistol.
Most all current made pistols are.
Because theyre not Sigs
😂…Come on man! Put some respect on Sig’s name. You forgot about the legendary P226,228/229?
Got me a xmacro 😂😂😂
Sigs are an upgrade.
Ehh maybe the 220 series but I'd say a Walther or H&K is an upgrade @@johnhatchel9681
228 and 226 are just plain sexy, the star m40 is kindof a similar aesthetic and some are nickel plated
Simple,durable, reliable, with a massive aftermarket that lets you modify it like a Lego set. The Glock has a lot going for it.
The aftermarket aspect is not as big of a sell as it use to be because many other companies pretty much offer the upgrades built in as standard while still coming in at the same price or even lower. Most of them are also just as reliable, some being more so while, again, coming in at the same price or lower than a standard Glock. Not saying Glocks are bad. Bug they really aren't worth the price anymore.
" *massive aftermarket* "
Because they NEED a lot of upgrading...
@@leroyatleroys Correct. In my view, even Canik is kicking Glock's ass. More features... significantly less expensive... trigger that rivals Walther... better sights... more ergonomic...
@@HalfCrazy520you never even owned one
@@coleguitar2233 True, but I have shot them quite a bit, that's why I didn't buy one..
Ben Franklin dropped the first Thanksgiving turkey with a Glock.
😂
😂 You realize that some young kid is going to literally believe this. 😂
Pretty sure George issued G45’s and G19’s just before crossing the Delaware
Wasn't it a gen 1 17?
No way bro. Franklin was obviously a 1911 guy.
I was not a Glock fanboy up until recently, I’m happy to be a Glock owner now.
It gets better from here.
what did you prefer before you got into Glawk?
They tend not to blow up in your hand, shoot you in the leg when holstered, or go off when you drop them.
So you never heard of "Glock leg"?
@@HalfCrazy520 Of course I have. But that's from carelessly re-holstering. Glocks don't just go off when properly seated IN your holster (an "uncommanded discharge").
@@ThePoorBoy There are no un-commanded discharges, just negligent discharges. Something moved the trigger to the rear, full stop.
@@HalfCrazy520except there’s video evidence of the P320 going off without a finger on the trigger. Plus they weren’t drop safe. No excuse for the other metallurgy and QC issues US sig has had with the P320 either. Look at all the bent ejectors. I wish I could share the compilation picture of some of the known and common issues experienced with the P320
@@GunSperg If I grant you that ALL of that is true, the operative word here is HAD. That was a long time ago. Over 2 years with a P-320 Compact in .45 Auto as my EDC and the pistol has NEVER malfunctioned in many thousands of rounds fired. The finish still looks great after me beating this thing like it owes me money and sweating on it for 2 years.
Having looked at a whole lot of information and examining the Fire Control unit with my gunsmith, THREE mechanisms would all have to fail at the same time for the pistol to "just go off by itself".
The sear would have to let go of the striker, the secondary sear notch (back-up notch) would have to fail to catch the striker, and the striker block safety plunger would also have to fail, or the firing pin can't reach the primer on a round in the chamber.
The only thing that defeats all three of these mechanisms is PULLING THE TRIGGER TO THE REAR.
They just work
And the parts are cheap
@yahhman yes they are I have plenty of extra parts
So does every other gun 🤣
@@maximusjoseppi5904 Nah, not so much really.
@@archiebunker3654 name a gun by a large manufacturer that has reliability issues.
People forget glock had two major recalls on the Gen 4 🤣 glock is not a more reliable gun than any other gun, they are middle of the road to poor if you get their plastic sights that always come off on their own.
KISS method works for me, over and over again. My first pistol was a 17, still love it! Gaston Glock passed away last year at the age of 94, many thanks Sir.
That’s simple. Glocks are workhorses and will get you through any situation. They are simple to maintain with many less parts than most handguns. Parts are extremely easy to get your hands on. You can build it to the exact way you see fit, or just leave it stock. Holsters and attachments are highly accessible to.
I've consolidated my handguns to Glock. They all take the same mags and ammo and parts for the most part.
Making too much sense!
Try Russian Grach 9mm pistols, you'd love them
Nothing beats simplicity
👍👍👍
I think I remember you saying years ago about glocks something like "It's just a bullet dispenser". That's why I like them. They aren't fancy, pretty, or cutting edge. They're plain and pair well with my 20 year old 4runner. The thing some people don't get is that most people don't care about having the newest and fanciest things. Praise God I'm well enough off to have just about any new truck or gun I want but I choose a good ol' glock and a good ol' Toyota.
Glocks armor course is half an hour, simplicity at its best
It’s a one day, 8 hour course to get certified. It’s currently 250 for the class. Goes over multiple generations of Glocks, showing different wear points, knowing what and how to repair/replace parts. It might take 30 minutes to understand it, but it’s still an 8 hour course. And it’s not open to the public. Only active/retired LEO, Military, Security, or in a dealer/range profession.
@@erics2091 It's open to the public if you have a GSSF membership.
@@erics2091I’m pretty sure it’s open to anyone now.
Typically install night sights and you're set.
I’ve come to the conclusion after working nights for many years, that a light is mandatory on every pistol. I find night sights useless if I can’t see what I’m aiming at.
@followingflinn8311 you need some training sounds like. lights are good until the batteries go dead or they break. night sights will save your life if you practice with em. gotta shoot at night ,hard to do sometimes? once I learned to trust my night sights I just carry a flashlight but not hanging off the end of my gun!
@@justinriley8651If you can't PID a target you shouldn't be shooting it, and that's difficult to do at night without a light. I'm also not sure why you say batteries are a limitation of a weapon light but then say you carry a handheld....they both run on batteries
@@justinriley8651 larp more bro. If there’s not enough light to see it with normal sights, there’s not enough light to identify a target.
@followingflinn8311 I'm not shooting groups at 25 yards I'm dealing with someone up close in the dark. if you'd do some more larping you'd know that " bro" .
You can give a glock to an octopus and create a Glocktopus and you just can't do that with any other firearm. I think that's the #1 reason.
Gloctopus. Great!
I’m a Glock and Toyota/Lexus fan boy. They just f*cking work forever
Glock for polymer, CZ for metal.
You spelled Beretta wrong.
Beretta is 🤢. Jk but definitely not for most people.
@@MI2APatriotnaw.. CZ steel frames over beretta all day long. Side note… I do love my Beretta’s as well😘
@@palumbo78 I'll take any Italian made Beretta over a CZ every time. To each their own. Now if you're comparing to the Berettas coming out of Gallatin, I 100% agree. I wasn't very pleased with my 92XI. The fit and finish on the Italian Berettas is exponentially better.
@@MI2APatriotsecond this!
The biggest reason Glock is successful is timing. They got in the game early and marketed directly to LE. Decades later, people associate Glock with LE, e.g. it must be good. Even though countless other guns are just as good, if not better and/or priced better, you'll never be able to beat the Glock name. It's too big at this point and casual owners don't look much beyond that.
Because they are the Toyota Camry of the Gun world. I have a 89 carry 480k miles and i only had to change Brakes oil and tires since I owned it bought back in 04 .that is why I own the 26 and 19 model Glock .
IN GLOCKS WE TRUST
When Gaston Glock single handedly defeated Italy in the Mountain War of 1902 he forever solidified the reputation of his secret weapon
lol.. now that's funny
@chrisdills5072 😀
I live in the UK. Im not even allowed to carry a clock for self defence 😂
Timepieces are very dangerous and scary thats why.
Apparently you can’t even use harsh words anymore.
I visited once for 3 weeks in 1984. I'm good.
I seem to recall carrying a potato peeler is an arrestsble offense.
Do you have a loicense for that, m8?!
Those ticking hands are too pointy mate. You got a loicense for those?
Thanks Eric
Happy Veterans Day Bro
I bought my first one in 1992. I have a lot of glocks now. I trust them. They do not rust like my other guns.
If you use a high quality CLP or gun care product like Slip 2000 EWL, LPX, Ballistol, Rand CLP, Clenzoil you'll be ok ✅️ . I used to use Frog Lube 🐸, 2010s but it tends to gel, gum up. Get a white, thick residue.
They also don't have the same resale value
I'm not a fan of the Glock but I have one I have the g45 and I have to say I really like the gun it shoots every time I pull the trigger and it's pretty accurate
I bought the model 45 and yep, all I changed was stock sights for night sights, and it just works.
Same
I used to think Glocks weren’t that great and that the only really good pistol was the 1911 but when I was around 22 I went to Georgia for a training thing and I stopped at a nearby gun store and behind the counter I saw this really nice 19x and I asked the store clerk if I could see it. He hands me the gun and I get a sense of the weight and shape and feel in my hands and something just clicked in my head, fast forward three years I’m 25 now and I own a Glock 17 Gen 3 which has become my all time favorite handgun I’ve ever shot and/or owned and I’ll probably end up buying a 19x because I think they look really sweet as well
Why Glock?
1) Because they work.
2. See 1)
There is a reason why special operations carry Glocks
There certainly is. Those units run their equipment to death and the the Glocks are easy to maintain and easy to repair when something breaks.
@@Amalgam67thats why i use them. Plus mag cost vs sig or hk is a no brainer.
Some do. Some still carry 1911s and Sigs.
DUUU!
Yes, because Glock is the lowest bidder
Grandmother why does grand dad have limp. Because he bought a sig sauer p320. Do you think he would listen to me when I told him buy and carry a glock, no.
I've heard about Gucci Glock having problems and the very easy solution turned out to be simply to put back the original -stock part. From that point on it, worked...like a Glock.
Stock Glocks rock!
After I saw your video on the Glock meltdown , I had to get a Glock . Even after the plastic recoil rod melted you replaced it with a stainless steel one and it was black in action . Amazing ! Thank you for the videos and updates . 😎👍
Of all the pistols that I've owned, Glock is by far the easiest to completely disassemble and put back together. So simple with fewer parts. And I like that.
"Between your faith and my Glock 9mm, I take my Glock."
- Arnold Schwarzenegger
They don't fire themselves on the holster.
Either does any other modern handgun
@@joe_higachilooking at the P320…Nope! One does!
So, you never heard of "Glock leg"?
Me like glock, glock go bang
🗿
Never have I ever seen the perfect explanation for loving the simplicity of Glocks.
Me too I slept on Glock for a long time and bought a bunch of other stuff now my Glock 17
Gaston Glock was a artist and we the public where blessed by his masterpiece
Cause theyre reliable
Almost every modern semi pistol is just as reliable as glock if not more.
@@waterhead1359not true lol.
@Hadouken5150 I can tell you're a shooter
honest outlaw or Gerand hasn't put Glock at top of any list including reliability
@mississippibilly_ agreed
There are so many reasons. One of my primary reason is simplicity. How easy to maintain can you get? How about parts availability? Amazing.
They just flat out perform. Definitely not pretty or ergonomic for some people, but they're just reliable. Simple as that.
Safety, Reliability, & Availability. They are everywhere and if I ever had to scrounge parts, mags, etc they can be easily found. ALSO, the PCC compatibility is a huge factor for me as well. One of my SHTF Kits: CMMG Dissent MkGS 9mm SBR + G19X MOS
I have carried the same for over twenty years, it just works.
I think the polymer of the glock along with the grip angle lends itself to a kind of custom feel, the angle pushes the wrist forward like a natural attack, and the grip flexes in your hand, before the shot, so when it breaks the gun and your hand is symbiotic, it feels good to me. I enjoy 1911s and others, but when I present a glock it kind of molds to my grip and becomes very familiar, and therefore easy to shoot.
I think nobody will read this till the end.
Glock work? Glock is reliable? Glock mags are reliable? Almost every gun work almost every gun is reliable just as glock, and glock mags are in fact unreliable because they are polymer and they stuck in the gun more often than any magazine on the market, glock mags are one of the worst mags on the market because all other mags feed gun just as good but they dont stuck in the gun as often as glocks. Glock is popular because it was first succesful polymer pistol and because of movies and video games and today almost any gun is better than glock because they are same reliable but have almost every better feature, but people have unconventional love for glock and they cant admit that most of the other guns are better, only thing that glock have that other guns cant have is simplisity(aftermarket suport they will have when we relpace glock as gold standard).
But the end of the video is really good and right, if you try glock and other guns and you like glock more then go buy a glock, just you need to know that some people have problem to shoot other pistol if glock was only pistol that they were using because of different grip angle and actually the diferent way to hold the gun that is why are so many people hate glock ergonomic.
Glock mags are metal lined on the inside. If my glock mags aren't getting stuck at the range while shooting hundreds of bullets then they won't in a defense shooting. Some people are glock fan boys and some are haters. It's clear what you are. It's 2024 and there are many guns I wouldn't trust in a defensive scenario.
Also glock mags are one of the best on the market I have no idea what you've been smoking. Look up how many pcc rifles support glock mags. That's for a reason
Eric is looking good and healthy these days! Seems much different than a few years back and WAY back from when I started watching in the late 10s.
I'm not a gun collector or need an "arsenal of weapons" that the left would call it. My opinion ,I just need 4 firearms the following:
AR 5.56 ( Rf-85 AM15 Anderson )
9mm carry ( Walther PPS M2)
and the ones i still need
12 gauge ( Mossberg )
9mm full size ( Glock 17)
And I'm good.
Thank you for your Glock info
Try a Glock 19X or 19X it’s basically the best of both 17 and 19.
When I first put the radian afterburner + ramjet on my Glock 45 I had some malfunctions. I kept shooting it instead of freaking out about it, and now it runs flawlessly.
I installed the radian afterburner + ramjet on my Glock 47 and it runs perfectly.
The Swedish police have recently switched from Sig Sauer to Glock.
Me too I had a SIG and switched to Glock.
That was a downgrade.
@@johnhatchel9681 Not for me don’t get me wrong I loved my SIG but it had failures to extract all the time. The only stuff that worked really well was 124 grain +p ammo so I traded it for a Glock 19. The Glocks just work…
Sig has Ai that shoots the pistol for you 😅
@Lumpia_In_Texas Dumb joke and it's been proven not true
I have a G45 with Aimpoint Acro P2 on top. Great Pistol!! And a gen 3 G19 for concealed carry.
Quality product at a reasonable price.
I'm an avid firearm collector, with well over 400 firearm's in my collection. I was never brand myopic with any items... especially firearms. When day on a whim at a gun store I purchased a G19 Gen5. I had a Gen1 & Gen2 G17 but those are collection pieces. I hate finger grooves on Any Grip, which is why I never bothered with the Glocks. When I fired my G19 (gen5) it felt rather natural to me. I was very accurate with the pistol. In the end, I discovered I shoot Glock's really well and it took less effort than other pistols I have. So now I have a Gen5. G19, G17, G45 (2 of them) and G48 (ccw). Not a fan of the Sig 320 line, I do like the CZ P10 line.
Now the Gaston has passed away, I'm curious to see what comes of Glock. With they enter the rifle category or PCC, PDW, etc. When Bill Rugar died, the company began to do things that Bill would have never allowed. So hopefully Glock does more than just pistols.
I own a glock 19x there are many like it, but this one is mine.
Pull trigger, goes bang ratio is higher than anything else. No brainer for self defense.
Great talking points for a Glock! I Have had my Glock 17 Gen 2 for 35 years with no issues! They are worth having one or more in your collection. Stay strong!
I have two Gen 2 G-17's, neither of which I bought anywhere near new. One made in 1991 and the other in 1995. Happy as happy can be to have them. The 1995 was a Florida Fish and Wildlife Service trade in I picked up in the early 2000's. That was my first foray into 9mm. Glock pistols. Up to that point I'd only owned 1 Glock, the .45acp. G-30.
Every now and then I’ll come across a product that’s done in an unexpected way, and my mind immediately shouts “this makes sense.” Glock’s design is one such example.
First, it felt “right” the instant I picked it up. It came apart for cleaning with surprising ease. Once apart there were very few pieces and they went back together easily.
I immediately had confidence in the pistol.
As I looked at it longer, I liked it more. The “no worries” split trigger for safety. (A crisis is no time to wonder which way to flip a little lever). I picked up on the light weight. The plastic felt immediately comfortable - neither hot nor cold, neither sharp nor slick. Easy maintenance with few worries about corrosion. Fewer places for dirt to accumulate.
They have the style and charm of a 2×4, but they flat-out work.
I have a 23 gen 3
Me too.
I recently did a shooting course in the Czech Republic with four other people and we fired 2000 rounds over two days using the 19X. Only one of the pistols in that time had a couple of malfunctions, and these were rentals that were filthy and had fired so many rounds the rifling was totally worn away from them all. The woman shooting it was limp wristing it all weekend too
Man thank you for the content first off, second Where has Chad been at?
Yes, whatever happened to Chad?
Super busy running Argos Ordnance. Although it would be awesome if Chad would come in just for a sit down at some point to do a video. I miss him.
@@SpartanSoldierofHEAVEN He was lost in the divorce.
YES we miss Chad!
This is really not a difficult question to answer. 1. Reliability. 2. Affordability. 3. Durability. 4. Aftermarket support and parts availability. 5. Magazine compatibility
6. Simplicity (field strip), 7. Light weight (for carry, and especially with FAB ultimag), 8. Can fire m/39B ammo without breaking down like the rest
Happy belated 'Glocktober'. Glock is always the answer. Glock has transformed from a pistol to a platform.
Glock is not my first choice, but I have nothing negative to say about them. The grip angle feels "wonky" to me. My preference is a CZ/CZ clone, but a Glock is a rock solid choice and will work just fine. I am just glad we have so many choices.
"It never jams."
Apparently people haven't seen a lot of police shooting videos on TH-cam.
I'm a retired LEO and carried the Glock 22 everyday. The only malfunctions I've ever experienced were the one's set up by our instructor during training. I trusted my life with one and still do, see no reason to change.
My favourite is the 1911 and the Glock both great guns
Glock: we’re not Sig
I am a Glock convert. Back when Glock first came out they were put down. But they were proven to be so reliable, I've owed one for over twenty years.
Top 3 reasons for Glock
1- Track Record
2- Commonality
3- Simplicity
For me: Price, MOS, reliability, parts availability, magazine interchangeability, multiple models fit the same holster.
The prices here in California for gen 3 Glocks is criminal.
I got my G17 MOS because my gun shop said it’s more prevalent so parts are more prevalent. I wish I had gotten a G19 MOS because it will take more styles of mags.
As for the triggers...glocks are designed ss service weapons, you don't want a lite trigger in that realm...
As Clint Smith said...when your heart rate is 250 a heavy trigger isn't going to be a problem...he used other words😉
I did change my trigger to my Glock 17. Also the recoil rod springs. But it did improve the performance.
The real reason that Glock lost was, they didn't meet the specifications the military asked for. They wanted a convertible pistol, one that could easily converted to other calibers...
I believe it was also that the military wanted a manual safety and Glock didn't offer one.
They were cheaper 🙂
And how often will they convert them? Never. Pretty sure that was a spec put in by a Sig lover just to win.
@@chrisclark5204 The Glock submitted DID have a manual safety, but it was NOT a modular pistol, which is what was specified. The real reason though is that Sig underbid Glock by like a hundred million. We all know that "military grade" means it was built by the low bidder.
Eric I am glad you are back.
Not a Glock fanboy but out of all of my hand guns the Glock 19X is my favorite.
I could have written the post. I own two Glocks 42 and 48. Both great but the trigger in the 48 had to go.
@@BirdDogey1what did you replace it with?
@@RikkiTikkiTavi290 Apex. I saw a polymer one for about $60. The gen 5 Gs are drop in triggers. I have horrible fine motor skills and could do it. Night and day from the stock.
"Fan boy! Fan boy!
😂😂😂😂😂
I used to change all the springs for lighter trigger for competition, lite primer strikes would happen, now just 3.5 lb striker, I like the gold extended stuff, mag release, slide stop and lock, magwell, no problems since, I do like Glocks and 1911’s, 10 years ago+/- I found a video on TH-cam of Sootch and Robbie Wheaton, Robbie was customizing a Glock and been hooked ever since, found out I only lived about 20 minutes from Robbie’s shop, bought my first Glock from him, Glock 34 Gen 3, he helped me get into IDPA
Why not Glocks? 😂❤
Because it's not 1996 anymore there's better options these days
@ I like the “Toyota Camry” of guns though. 🤷🏻♀️ Also, nothing says you have to only own Glocks. I only own two.
@@CF.I don't own any. Never owned a Toyota Camry either. But that is a great analogy.
Because they're overpriced for what they are. That's why.
@@weezem that’s fair,what’s your favorite brand of gun that is also a good value?
The 32 round magazines have zero to do with me buying Glocks. I buy Glocks because they run out the box without question, without fail. If you want a gun that works all the time buy a Glock.
I carried a 19 for years. I like Glocks and 1911's. I tried others, and they don't stay around. The changes I do to my Glocks is the sights and sometimes the connector, otherwise they have remained stock. The Glock design is just simple and reliable, and the aftermarket is unmatched. You can stay stock or go full house custom, or anything in between. When I started shooting handguns, we did not have the choices you do now. Pick what you like and what works for you. Great video
" *the aftermarket is unmatched* "
Didn't you just say you leave your Glocks stock? If so, what good is that huge aftermarket?
Here's my issue with Glock. 40 years and 5 generations of incremental improvements, so there is no excuse for a Glock to be anything less than the best pistol, period. Best sights, best trigger, best texture, best ergos, best finish, most standard features, and all at a great price.
But they're not...
reliability.
I love my Glock 21 gen 5 mos. Installed suppressor height night sights and a holosun 508T green dot and a TLR 1 HL stream light I love the front serrations on the gen 5 too.
Another advantage is the striker not being fully cocked when a round is chambered. (Yeah, I know theres a striker block)
Practicallity
Track record
Parts & holster availability
Price
Simplicity
Seamless, basic design.
Glocks aren't pretty that's for sure but damn they work.
@@H.1965-s8p If glockareina heard you talking this way...
@mattyb5817 😂
Glocks have a very high tendency, NOT TO JAM "
I carry a g43 and its has not had a single malfunction in over 1500 rounds, 500 back to back at one point.
Dude if it weren’t for that little hump on the grip of the G19 it would ACTUALLY feel comfortable in my hand. Wish I can just sand it down lol
You can, I have seen several different companies offering grip contouring. Just look for that service and they should pop up.
@ bet
Hated the Glock until I got the first on hand and after the first pull of the trigger. Been loving them ever since…
“Flock to the Glock” now THAT’S a phrase you can live by💯
#1 reason I chose Glock, they are popular and there are a lot of them out there.
I have 3 in Gen 5 and love all three.
Because parts availability and mag cross compatibility. THE END
If you go up to Wright Patterson Airforce base, I have seen them using the M17
I'm not a huge fan of Glock, but I do own eleven of them. I find other brands more pleasant to shoot, but my Glocks always go bang.
Boy, that's a head scratcher...
Reliable, high capacity, widely available, and compatible with many platforms. Easy to love.
PERFECTION
Sig had less malfunctions better accuracy better ergonomics excetera excetera.