Videos tagged with Glock 19 MOS

This video demonstrates practical appendix carry (AIWB) techniques, highlighting both standard two-handed draws and crucial one-handed draws, especially relevant for parents. It emphasizes efficient garment clearing and proper grip acquisition under simulated stress. The setup features a Glock 19 MOS with a Trijicon RMR and Streamlight TLR-7A, chambered in 9mm.

This YouTube video, titled "Glock 19 MOS Sights," focuses on discussing sights for the Glock 19 MOS pistol. The description prompts viewers for their opinions on Glock sights and includes numerous links to the creator's website, apparel store, social media, podcast, and affiliate links. The creator explicitly states they are not a gunsmith and that the content is for educational and entertainment purposes, with a disclaimer about imitation.

The Aimpoint ACRO P2 offers a robust, fully enclosed design with a 3.5 MOA dot, boasting an impressive 50,000-hour battery life and CR2032 battery accessibility without removing the optic. Despite a $599 MSRP, its durability is proven through rigorous drop testing, maintaining zero and functionality. The optic features 10 brightness settings (4 NV, 6 daylight) and tactile adjustments, making it a premium choice for tactical applications and everyday carry.

The "wave grip" technique, particularly beneficial for smaller hands, focuses on creating a stable platform by pushing into the trigger guard and back towards the 1 o'clock position. Proper application prevents the pistol from moving, even under external force, demonstrating superior recoil control and firearm stability. This method emphasizes filling grip gaps for enhanced control during shooting.

The Holosun/Primary Arms 509 ACSS Vulcan micro red dot offers exceptional durability, surviving multiple drops and one-handed slide racks without losing zero. Its ACSS Vulcan reticle, featuring a chevron and a unique alignment circle, is highly praised for defensive use. With 12 brightness settings, NV compatibility, and a side-loading battery, it provides 20,000+ hours of life via Shake Awake technology.

This review focuses on the Lipsey's Exclusive Gen5 Glock 19 in Grey and FDE. The key differentiator is the factory-colored polymer frame, not Cerakote. While offering standard Gen5 improvements, the $699 MSRP is a significant premium over black models. The reviewer highlights the front strap cutout on standard Gen5 frames as a con, preferring the MOS version's ergonomics.

This video from American Rifleman features Joe Kurtenbach discussing Glock's optics-ready G19 pistol. The focus is on the features and capabilities of this specific Glock model, particularly its readiness for optic mounting, making it a versatile choice for various applications.

This video explores the pros and cons of mounting red dot sights on pistols. It details disadvantages like battery and mechanical failures, environmental interference, and the critical need for precise presentation. Advantages include superior accuracy, better low-light performance, and enhanced threat focus by eliminating the need to shift focus to the front sight. The content emphasizes that red dots require significant training to master.

This review compares the Sig Sauer P320 RX and Glock 19 MOS, highlighting their features, specifications, and value. The P320 RX offers a factory-installed Romeo 1 optic and co-witnessing night sights for around $800, making it a better value than the Glock 19 MOS, which requires additional cost for optics and sights to reach nearly $1000. Both pistols demonstrate reliable performance, though trigger pulls differ, with the Glock averaging 4 lbs 14 oz and the Sig averaging 6 lbs 2 oz.

The Glock 19 MOS offers modular optic mounting but suffers from shallow screw engagement for optics like the Trijicon RMR, requiring frequent screw tightening. Despite this, the pistol retains Glock's renowned reliability and is a cost-effective option for those prioritizing easy optic swaps, provided they manage the mounting hardware. Suppressor height sights are necessary for co-witnessing with mounted optics.

The Glock 19 is recommended as the best first Glock due to its balance of size for concealed carry and capability for home defense. While the Glock 17 is ideal for duty and the Glock 26 for maximum concealability, the Glock 19 offers the most versatility. Models like the Glock 42 and 43 are advised against for beginners due to their specialized nature and less representative shooting characteristics.

This review of the Glock 19 MOS highlights its versatility for home defense, concealed carry, and range use. The host provides an objective assessment of its Gen 4 features, including the MOS system, trigger, and ergonomics. While acknowledging potential drawbacks like grip angle, the review emphasizes the pistol's reliability, extensive aftermarket support, and overall value, especially when configured with optics and sights.