GLOCK 30 VS GLOCK 26

Published on November 7, 2024
Duration: 19:24

This video compares the Glock 30S (.45 Auto) and Glock 26 (9mm) subcompact pistols. GHG Hussle, with high authority in practical user experience, highlights differences in size, magazine capacity, and felt recoil. The comparison includes a practical test of terminal ballistics on cinder blocks and a shoot-off using a Pact Club Timer, concluding that the 9mm Glock 26 is generally preferred for everyday carry due to its lighter weight and better control.

Quick Summary

GHG Hussle compares the Glock 30S (.45 Auto) and Glock 26 (9mm) subcompacts, noting the 30S's power and the 26's superior concealability and handling for EDC. A terminal ballistics test on cinder blocks showed 9mm rounds causing more damage due to higher velocity.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Glocktober
  2. 00:44Model Introduction: Glock 30S vs Glock 26
  3. 01:31Capacity and Magazines
  4. 02:37Shooting the Glock 30S
  5. 04:32Size and Thickness Comparison
  6. 07:41Shooting the Glock 26 and Shoot-off
  7. 11:48Cinder Block Penetration Test
  8. 15:22Final Verdict and EDC Choice

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key differences between the Glock 30S and Glock 26?

The Glock 30S is a subcompact .45 Auto pistol known for its power, while the Glock 26 is a subcompact 9mm pistol preferred for its concealability and lighter weight, making it a popular choice for everyday carry.

How does the recoil compare between the Glock 30S and Glock 26?

The Glock 30S (.45 Auto) is described as having a 'good kick' due to its caliber, while the Glock 26 (9mm) offers more manageable recoil, allowing for quicker follow-up shots and better control, especially for concealed carry.

Which Glock subcompact is better for everyday carry (EDC)?

Based on the video's assessment, the Glock 26 (9mm) is generally preferred for EDC due to its slimmer profile, lighter weight, and easier handling, despite the Glock 30S (.45 Auto) offering greater stopping power.

What was the outcome of the cinder block penetration test?

In a terminal ballistics test on cinder blocks, the higher velocity 9mm rounds from the Glock 26 appeared to cause more significant damage and 'chunking' than the slower .45 Auto rounds from the Glock 30S.

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