Glock to stop making glocks?

Glock is discontinuing over half of its handgun models, reportedly to prevent the use of 'Glock switches' that convert semi-automatic firearms to full-automatic. The company is transitioning to a new 'V Series' line, which is expected to feature updated technology and design enhancements. While existing Glock models will still be serviced, the move signifies a major shift in Glock's product strategy, driven by regulatory pressure and the desire to mitigate legal liabilities.

This video discusses a significant rumor circulating in the firearms community: Glock is reportedly discontinuing all existing models, with the exception of the 43X, 48, 43, and 42, effective November 30th. The purported reason is the development of a new 'V Series' of firearms, potentially designed to circumvent lawsuits related to easy conversion into machine guns. While Glock has not officially confirmed these claims, information from distributors and industry figures lends credence to the speculation.

Glock is introducing a 'V' series of firearms, marked with a 'V' on the slide and frame, to distinguish them from previous generations. This update is reportedly influenced by concerns over Glock switches and potential legal pressures, particularly in states like California. The initial V series will include approximately 14 models, with specific distributor exclusives also being updated. Glock emphasizes innovation and reliability as drivers for these changes, though the physical appearance of the V series models is noted to be similar to existing ones.

This discussion delves into Glock's recent product discontinuations, focusing on the removal of iconic models like the Gen 3 and Gen 5 Glocks, as well as specific calibers like the 10mm Glock 20 and .45 ACP Glock 30. The speakers speculate on the reasons behind these changes, including potential appeasement of California regulations and the rise of 3D printing technology. They also discuss the impact on the aftermarket and the potential future direction of Glock with the introduction of the V Series and the rumored Gen 6.

Glock is officially discontinuing most existing models and introducing the 'V Series' starting December 2025. This change is attributed to a need for product line updates aligning with upcoming offerings and potentially addressing legal challenges. The V Series pistols will be marked with a 'V' on the slide and frame, and initial models include the G17V, G19V, G19X V, G45V, G26V, G20V MOS, G23V, G23V MOS, G21V MOS, and G44V. Some previously discontinued models, like the Glock 17, are also slated for a return.

This YouTube video's title, "The Glock Switch - Not On THIS Gun..", suggests a discussion or demonstration related to Glock firearms and potentially the controversial "Glock switch" modification, which enables automatic fire. The "Not On THIS Gun.." implies the video might be showcasing a specific Glock firearm that does NOT have this modification, perhaps focusing on its standard features, a particular model, or a contrast with modified firearms. The content likely appeals to firearm enthusiasts interested in Glock pistols, modifications, and discussions surrounding firearm legality or functionality.

This video demonstrates a critical malfunction where the magazine drops during recoil, a common issue in competitive shooting. Ben Stoeger, a professional competitive shooter, highlights the importance of recognizing and addressing such failures. The guide provides steps to troubleshoot this specific problem, emphasizing safety and proper firearm handling.

This video demonstrates a critical safety incident: an uncommanded discharge of a Sig Sauer P320 during the re-holstering process. Expert analysis from Ben Stoeger highlights the visual evidence of the discharge originating from the holster, emphasizing the importance of constant vigilance and proper technique even when the firearm is supposedly "safe" in its holster. The incident underscores the need for thorough firearm inspection and immediate post-incident assessment.

Ben Stoeger, a professional shooting instructor, explains common misconceptions about red dot sights. He emphasizes that true proficiency comes from focusing on the target, not the dot itself. The guide details training methods, like occluding the optic, to develop this crucial skill, comparing it to the lifelong refinement needed for trigger control.

This comprehensive dry fire program, led by World Champion shooter Ben Stoeger, focuses on refining fundamental handgun skills. It includes a structured warm-up, detailed drills for draw stroke mechanics, efficient reloads (including strong and weak hand only), and positional shooting from kneeling. The program emphasizes precision and control, progressing to dynamic movements and transitions essential for competitive shooting.