Full Semi Glock 17: A quick look

Published on June 4, 2021
Duration: 8:31

This video provides a look at a full-auto converted Glock 17, focusing on the auto sear mechanism. The host, demonstrating high authority and expertise, explains the function of the auto sear and clarifies that the featured firearm is a modified Glock 17, not a factory Glock 18. He emphasizes the accelerated wear on internal parts due to full-auto fire and touches upon the legalities surrounding NFA/SOT regulations.

Quick Summary

A Glock 17 can be converted to full-auto fire using an auto sear component, but this is heavily regulated under NFA/SOT laws. Full-auto operation causes accelerated wear on internal parts compared to semi-automatic fire. Factory-produced full-auto pistols like the Glock 18 differ from modified Glocks.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Full-Auto Glock 17 & AK
  2. 01:40Legality and NFA/SOT Regulations
  3. 03:01The Auto Sear: How Full-Auto Works
  4. 04:12Glock 17 vs. Glock 18: Conversion vs. Factory
  5. 05:13Tactical Applications of Full-Auto Pistols
  6. 07:16Conclusion and Channel Support

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes a Glock 17 fire in full-auto?

A Glock 17 can be converted to fire in full-auto using a specialized auto sear component. This sear interacts with the firearm's internal mechanics to allow continuous firing as long as the trigger is held and ammunition is available.

Is it legal to convert a Glock 17 to full-auto?

Converting a semi-automatic firearm to full-auto is heavily regulated under the National Firearms Act (NFA) in the United States. Possession of such converted firearms or conversion devices typically requires specific licenses (SOT) and registration, making it a complex legal matter.

What is the difference between a Glock 17 full-auto conversion and a Glock 18?

A Glock 17 full-auto conversion involves adding an aftermarket auto sear to a standard semi-automatic pistol. A Glock 18, however, is a factory-produced select-fire variant designed and manufactured with full-auto capability from the outset.

Does full-auto fire affect a Glock's durability?

Yes, operating a firearm in full-auto mode significantly increases the rate of fire, leading to accelerated wear and tear on internal components compared to standard semi-automatic use. This necessitates more frequent maintenance and potentially shorter component lifespans.

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