But whether it's cars or guns, Americans like to customize their stuff. They all look the same, and they're ugly and boring to look at. When it comes to Glocks-a Glock is a Glock is a Glock. But still I would carry a box-stock Gen 4 Glock 19 over most other carry guns on the market. Gen 4 Glocks don't "suck" as I like to say, however I am irritated that with their 4th Generation guns Glock didn't fix any of the things I felt needed fixing (plastic sights, too-heavy trigger pulls, etc.) while "fixing" stuff that wasn't broken. Introduced in 1982, the Glock 17 was neither the first polymer-framed pistol nor the first striker-fired handgun, but its combination of great ergonomics, shootability, capacity, and reliability soon made it hugely popular.įirst off, I have to point out that I have a lot of strong opinions about Glocks. The flagship of the Glock line is the Glock 17. Let's start with the Glock 19, but to get there we'll have to mention the pistol that brought us all to the party. The Glock 19 has been Glock's biggest-selling pistol in the United States almost since its introduction, and the 17L is, physically, the biggest 9mm pistol that Glock makes. For this article, I wanted to examine their two "biggest" 9mm pistols-the Glock 19 and the Glock 17L. While they have made pistols in seven different calibers through the years, by far their highest-selling and most popular pistols, both in the United States and internationally, have been those chambered in 9mm. Glock manufactures more models of pistols than most people might suspect. But he also has a soft spot for the big Glock 17L. Tarr is a well-known Glock apologist, and he makes no apology for his longtime advocacy of the Glock 19 as a carry pistol.
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