Best Glock of All Time

This guide details how to use the SLR Rifleworks base plate to achieve a 15+1 round capacity for subcompact firearms like the Ruger RXM Subcompact and Glock 26. The video demonstrates this modification as a 'cheat code' for enhanced capacity in a smaller footprint, even shorter than a Glock 19. It also highlights the versatility of quickly swapping to a flush-fit magazine for improved concealability during warmer months, emphasizing the advantage of being able to increase a small gun's capacity.

The speaker advocates for streamlining one's firearm collection and training around the Glock ecosystem, specifically the Glock 19, for improved consistency and skill development. This approach prioritizes simplicity, reliability, and repeatability in shooting fundamentals like draw and reloads, ultimately aiming to make the user a better and more consistent shooter. The video highlights the common journey of testing various firearms before returning to Glock due to its practical advantages for training and carry.

This guide details the customization of a Glock 26 for concealed carry, focusing on ergonomic and performance enhancements. It covers installing a Pearce grip extension, aftermarket sights, and custom stippling. The video also demonstrates the firearm's reliability and effectiveness during range practice with steel targets, highlighting its suitability as an 'unbelievable carry gun.'

This video review by Gun Deity explores the Ruger RXM Sub-Compact frame, highlighting its unique design that combines a Glock 19-sized slide with a Glock 26-sized grip. The expert demonstrates its modularity, including a serialized chassis system and compatibility with Glock magazines. Practical shooting segments showcase manageable recoil, even with the shorter grip, and discuss techniques for enhancing control. The review positions the RXM as a potentially excellent option for concealed carry due to its compact grip, while retaining full-size optic and light capabilities.

This guide details EDC firearm and holster setups for attending a son's hockey game, featuring a modified Glock 27 Gen 3 and a Walther PPS M2. It highlights the importance of specialized holsters like those from Blacksmith Tactical with Ulticlips and the use of performance-enhancing aftermarket parts and defensive ammunition. The content is presented from the perspective of an experienced EDC practitioner and gear reviewer.

Executive Editor Jay Grazio of American Rifleman presents his Everyday Carry (EDC) setup, featuring the Taurus TX9 Compact 9mm pistol. He highlights its 4-inch barrel, 15-round capacity, ambidextrous controls, and optics-ready slide with the T.O.R.O. system. The setup includes a Galco Masterbuilt Stow-N-Go IWB holster for secure and easy carry, and a CRKT Aksel OTF automatic knife, with a reminder to check local laws regarding automatic knives.

This video provides a visual comparison of various .45 ACP ammunition types suitable for concealed carry and practice. It highlights specialty rounds like the G2 Research R.I.P. and Federal Hydra-Shok, contrasting them with standard Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) rounds typically used for range training. The expert emphasizes the distinct purposes of each ammunition type for defensive versus practice scenarios.

This review highlights the Smith & Wesson 686 Plus revolver, emphasizing its 7-round capacity for .357 Magnum ammunition. The video demonstrates a smooth loading process and showcases the firearm's stainless steel construction and single/double action. It also features Hornady Critical Defense ammunition and touches on the satirical use of 'High Capacity Assault Revolver' text.

This video provides a direct comparison between two popular pocket carry options: the Smith & Wesson J-Frame revolver and the Glock 43 semi-automatic pistol. It highlights key differences in size, capacity, and caliber, offering insights for individuals choosing a concealed firearm for everyday carry. The expert analysis emphasizes practical considerations for pocket carry scenarios.

This video demonstrates the traditional 'Cowboy Load' technique for single-action revolvers, as explained by the Let's Shoot It host. The method involves loading one round, skipping the next chamber, and then loading the remaining four. This ensures the hammer rests on an empty chamber, a critical safety measure for historical firearms. The host also provides a live-fire demonstration at an outdoor range.