Glock Has Just Forsaken California With The New V Series

Glock is introducing the 'V Series' pistols in February 2026, a significant design modification driven by lawsuits related to the ease of converting their firearms with 'Glock switches'. These new models are specifically engineered to prevent such conversions. The V Series will feature an ambidextrous slide release, an upgraded internal safety and firing pin, and a precision barrel, with initial models including the Glock 17, 19, 26, 20, and 21. The speaker suggests that existing, unmodified Glocks will become increasingly valuable investments.

This video discusses the impact of California's AB1127, often referred to as the 'Glock ban,' on firearm availability. It highlights how the California Roster of Handguns Certified for Sale is used to enforce such legislation, effectively banning entire categories of firearms. The Derya DY9 is presented as a recent casualty, having been added to the roster only months prior to being removed due to the new law. The speaker criticizes the roster system as a tool for control rather than safety and mentions ongoing lawsuits challenging its constitutionality.

This video from Hegshot87 critically analyzes the recent 'Glock V Model' and its implications for firearm legislation and manufacturer liability. The speaker, demonstrating high authority as a 2A commentator, argues that attempts to control firearm modifications through design changes are ineffective and that manufacturers are being unfairly targeted. Historical parallels to the Prohibition era and the NFA are drawn to illustrate a pattern of using crime to enact restrictive laws. The video calls for industry unity against what it perceives as an illogical and unconstitutional approach to gun control.

The video analyzes the Glock Gen 5's internal changes in relation to California's firearm laws. It concludes that despite minor modifications, the Gen 5 likely remains non-compliant due to the continued use of a cruciform trigger bar and the potential for conversion to fully automatic with aftermarket parts. The changes appear to be primarily for manufacturing unification and to deter the use of 'Glock switches'.

This discussion delves into Glock's decision to discontinue most of its firearm models, citing lawsuits from 16 states and cities like Baltimore. The move is seen as a business pivot to avoid bankruptcy, similar to Remington's fate. The "V Series" will replace current models, featuring a modified sear (cruciform) and backplate, and a "performance trigger" requiring more frequent cleaning. The conversation also touches on the legal definitions of machine guns, the role of taxpayer-funded attorneys general, and the potential impact on civilian and government sales.

The introduction of the Glock V series, which removes components like the back plate and trigger parts that facilitate full-auto conversion, is seen as a strategic move by Glock to mitigate lawsuits. This decision, however, is predicted to create a ripple effect across the firearms industry, potentially forcing other manufacturers to redesign their pistols to avoid similar legal challenges and bankruptcy.

This guide, presented by an experienced speaker from Copper Jacket TV, outlines crucial steps for firearm owners if the ATF visits their home. It emphasizes the importance of knowing your rights, including the right to remain silent and refuse warrantless searches. The speaker, who is not a lawyer, strongly advises consulting a Second Amendment attorney and highlights the Firearms Policy Coalition's role in defending these rights.

This video from Copper Jacket TV discusses the alarming increase in Extreme Risk Protection Orders (ERPOs) in New York, driven by a recent executive order from Governor Kathy Hochul. The speaker, an experienced firearms instructor, highlights concerns about due process, as individuals can have their firearms confiscated without prior notice or legal representation. The content serves as a serious warning about the potential expansion of such measures to other states with red flag laws.

This guide covers the fundamental process of zeroing firearms, focusing on both scopes and iron sights. It explains the critical concepts of Point of Aim vs. Point of Impact and the 'follow the hit' principle for iron sights. The video also introduces 'holding' as a method for compensating for bullet drop without mechanical adjustments, offering practical advice for new shooters.

This video, from Copper Jacket TV, demonstrates the perceived absurdity of California's gun laws through the lens of firearm compliance modifications. The speaker, exhibiting an experienced and authoritative tone, highlights how a simple 'fin grip' is presented as a safety measure on firearms like the Desert Tech .308 Bullpup, while questioning the effectiveness and cost of such legislation. The content serves as a critical examination of the state's regulatory approach to firearms.