Videos tagged with Gen 5 Glock

This guide details the process of customizing and upgrading the Nomad Defense Glock 26x, drawing on expert insights from SPN Firearms. It covers installing aftermarket parts like triggers and slides, optimizing grip with various backstraps, and ensuring compatibility with Glock OEM components and different generations. The video emphasizes how these modifications can enhance shooting performance and comfort for concealed carry.

This guide details the installation of an Advanced Reset Tech FRT trigger into a Glock firearm, emphasizing the Gen 5 modifications designed to prevent full-auto conversion. It covers the technical aspects of the FRT mechanism, shooting techniques for rapid semi-automatic fire, and potential challenges like increased recoil and malfunctions. The video highlights the legal disclaimer that these firearms remain semi-automatic, firing one round per trigger pull, despite the high rate of fire achievable with the FRT.

The video discusses the significant price increase of discontinued Glock models, particularly those chambered in calibers other than 9mm, such as 10mm, .40 S&W, and .357 SIG. The speaker, who owns a large Glock collection, notes that Gen 3 Glock 29s are now priced around $999, Gen 4s at $1000, and Gen 5s at $1500, attributing this to their discontinuation and continued demand for reliable, older designs. The speaker also contrasts these rising prices with newer, feature-rich firearms from brands like Stoker and Kimber, which are becoming more competitive in terms of price and features.

This review of the Ruger RXM positions it as the 'Gen 5 Glock we wish we got,' highlighting its metal sights, intelligent frame design, desirable add-ons, and backward compatibility with Glock's extensive aftermarket parts for a lower cost. The speaker, demonstrating experienced authority, uses an F/A-18 Super Hornet analogy to emphasize the RXM's multi-role versatility.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Glock 49, highlighting its unique 'long slide, short body' configuration. It details the pistol's modularity, drawing parallels to the Glock 47 and emphasizing parts compatibility. The review covers its shooting characteristics, ergonomics, and value proposition, particularly for those who prefer a longer sight radius without a bulky grip.

This video discusses the current market conditions for selling used firearms, noting it's a buyer's market due to increased supply and new model releases. The speakers advise against selling firearms now if top dollar is expected, especially for older generations lacking modern features like optic readiness. They suggest holding onto firearms, keeping them complete with original accessories, and waiting for market shifts to maximize resale value.

This review of the Gen 5 Glock 45 MOS highlights its performance over 3,000 rounds, noting its reliability and the effectiveness of its Marksman barrel. While the MOS system is functional, it's considered average, relying on plates that can be a point of failure. The reviewer praises the Gen 5 finish and forward serrations but criticizes the stock plastic sights and the trigger's mushiness, though acknowledging its excellent reset. The firearm is recommended for its proven track record and performance, especially for those who appreciate Glock's aftermarket support and magazine compatibility.

The Glock 26, often referred to as the 'Baby Glock,' remains a viable option for concealed carry and as a backup firearm in 2025. Despite the advent of slimmer single-stack pistols, the Glock 26 offers significant advantages in magazine interchangeability with larger Glock models like the 19 and 17, simplifying gear choices. While it may offer slightly wider shot groups at extended distances compared to larger firearms, its effectiveness for close-to-medium range engagements is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of training with the firearm one carries.

This video from Gunner's Firearms discusses the current market conditions for selling used firearms, advising sellers against selling when the market is flooded. The speakers, Maggie and Brian, explain that current trends favor buyers due to an influx of used guns and the release of newer firearm generations with features like optic readiness. They recommend holding onto firearms if possible, as market prices are expected to fluctuate and potentially rise in the future. For those who must sell, they advise shopping around for the best price and consider removing aftermarket optics, as they often do not recoup their cost upon resale.

This review of the Glock 47 highlights its potential as a versatile platform, particularly with aftermarket modifications. The speaker, an experienced firearms instructor, finds the 47's compatibility with various Glock slides and its inherent reliability appealing. Key modifications discussed include a Cyro Defense backstrap for improved ergonomics, an SLR magwell for faster reloads, and a Trijicon RMR HD optic for enhanced accuracy at distance. The review also touches on the Glock trigger's limitations and potential future upgrades.

This video discusses the current market conditions for selling used firearms, advising that it is a buyer's market due to an influx of guns. Sellers are cautioned against expecting top dollar for older generation firearms, especially those lacking modern features like optic readiness. The advice emphasizes patience, waiting for market shifts, and maintaining original packaging and accessories to maximize resale value.

This video compares the Glock 47 and Glock 45, highlighting their similarities and subtle differences. Both pistols share the same frame dimensions, with the primary distinction being the barrel and slide length, resulting in a marginal difference in muzzle velocity for the Glock 47. The discussion also touches on trigger modifications, optic mounting, and the evolution of competition divisions like USPSA Production.