Rapid Engineering Fixes the Grip Angle (18°) When Glock Refused

This guide details the installation of a Cyro backstrap on a Gen 6 Glock, specifically the Glock 19. The process involves removing the factory trigger housing pin and replacing it with an extended steel pin provided with the Cyro backstrap. This modification aims to increase the grip's circumference and improve shooting comfort by adding material to the rear of the frame, addressing the Gen 6's slimmer grip profile. Two versions of the Cyro backstrap are available: one with shock-absorbing rubber and a plain version.

This guide details the installation of the Timney Alpha Trigger into a Glock Gen 6 firearm. It covers the complete disassembly of the stock trigger mechanism, including removing pins, the locking block, and the trigger housing. The process then details the installation of the Timney trigger, its associated trigger bar, and return spring, followed by reassembly of the firearm. The video emphasizes the benefits of a lighter, crisper trigger pull for improved accuracy.

This guide details how to modify a Glock's grip angle from the stock 22° to an 18° angle using the Rapid Engineering 18° Beavertail Backstrap. The video highlights how this change can improve natural point of aim and reduce wrist fatigue, drawing a comparison to the 1911's ergonomics. The modification is presented as a straightforward process for Glock owners seeking improved handling characteristics.

This guide details the installation of the Magpul EHG RG9 grip module onto the Ruger RXM pistol. The process involves swapping the Fire Control Unit (FCU) from the RXM into the new grip module, effectively converting the platform to a Glock 47 size. The speaker, Phil from USCCA, highlights this as a simple, approximately 5-minute upgrade that significantly enhances the firearm's ergonomics and compatibility with Glock 19 Gen3 parts.

Lucas Botkin, owner of T.REX Arms, demonstrates a practical modification to a Glock 17 to improve its suitability for appendix inside-the-waistband (AIWB) carry. He addresses the issue of the factory beavertail snagging during draws by carefully trimming it with trauma shears and then smoothing the edges using a concrete surface. This DIY approach aims to enhance comfort and drawing efficiency for AIWB users.

This guide details the installation of the Arredondo +5/+6 Base Pad for Glock magazines, enhancing capacity to 23 rounds for 9mm and 21 for .40 S&W. The video emphasizes the durable, two-piece clamping design made from hardened polymer, which offers a more secure fit than traditional pin-retained extensions and is less prone to breakage. It also covers comparisons with other brands and potential fitment considerations with aftermarket magwells.

This guide details the installation of a Trijicon RCR red dot sight on a Glock 17 MOS pistol, emphasizing safety and precise torque specifications. The instruction, delivered with high authority, covers firearm clearing, slide disassembly, optic mounting with Loctite, and proper screw torquing using a Trijicon torque card. It highlights the importance of using the correct adapter plate for MOS systems and achieving the specified 13 inch-pounds of torque for secure mounting.

This guide details the expert installation of a Leupold DeltaPoint Pro red dot sight on a Glock 17 MOS pistol. It emphasizes critical steps like safety checks, proper use of thread locker, and precise torque specifications (13 inch-lbs for adapter plate, 25 inch-lbs for optic) using specific Torx bits. The instruction is delivered with an expert tone, highlighting the importance of following detailed procedures for a reliable optic mount.

This guide details the installation of the BCM Buffer System on an AR-15 platform. It covers the proper threading of the buffer tube, installation of the buffer retainer and spring, securing the end plate, and final insertion of the buffer and spring. The process emphasizes correct alignment and tension to ensure reliable function.

This guide details the technique for ghost loading a Beretta 1301 Tactical (Mod 1 or Mod 2) using the Pro Lifter, achieving a 7+2 capacity for a total of 9 rounds. The process involves specific manipulation of the charging handle and lifter mechanism to securely seat an additional round. This advanced loading technique is demonstrated by Gear And Guns, highlighting its utility in combat or tactical scenarios.