"Halo Magnum" Inspired Glock 19 Prototype

Published on September 24, 2021
Duration: 8:17

This guide details the assembly of a 3D-printed slide cover for a Glock 19, inspired by the Halo Magnum. It covers the retention methods for both the front and rear of the cover, utilizing factory Glock components and custom 3D-printed parts. The process emphasizes careful alignment and secure fastening for a functional prototype.

Quick Summary

This guide details the assembly of a 3D-printed slide cover for a Glock 19, inspired by the Halo Magnum. It covers front retention using the factory Glock front sight screw and rear retention with an extended plate and pin. The design prioritizes compatibility with standard Glock slides, though durability of the front retention method requires further testing.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Halo Magnum Glock 19 Build
  2. 00:30Glock 19 Base and Frame Design
  3. 01:423D-Printed Slide Cover Components
  4. 02:25Front Slide Cover Retention Method
  5. 04:08Rear Slide Cover Retention Method
  6. 06:51File Release and Access

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the 3D-printed Halo Magnum Glock 19 slide cover retained?

The slide cover is retained at the front using the factory Glock front sight screw, which engages with a hole in the cover. The rear is secured by an extended rear plate with a pin that aligns with a corresponding hole in the cover.

What is the base firearm for the Halo Magnum inspired Glock 19?

The prototype is built around a Glock 19. The lower frame is a 3D-printed design inspired by the Print Your 2A Glock 19X, featuring a Glock 19 length slide with a Glock 17 length grip.

Where can I find the design files for the Halo Magnum Glock 19 prototype?

Design files are initially released to 'All Access' subscribers on BooliganShootingSports.com and later made publicly available on BooliganCustomGunworks.com, often via Odysee.

What are the potential durability concerns with this 3D-printed Glock modification?

A primary concern is the durability of the shallow screw engagement into the plastic front sight for retention, which may require off-axis testing to assess failure points during live firing.

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