Timberwolf Gun Frame For The Glock 22

Published on September 22, 2017
Duration: 2:20

This video demonstrates how to install a Timberwolf frame from Lone Wolf Distributors onto a Glock pistol, specifically a Glock model 22. The process involves disassembling the original Glock and transferring the slide, barrel, and recoil spring to the new frame. The Timberwolf frame offers a different grip angle, aiming to mimic a 1911, and includes interchangeable backstraps. The presenter notes the frame costs approximately $250 and requires shipment to an FFL due to ATF regulations.

Quick Summary

The Timberwolf frame for Glock pistols, costing around $249, offers a custom grip angle similar to a 1911. It includes interchangeable backstraps, an extended beaver tail, and a larger trigger guard. Due to ATF regulations, the frame must be shipped to an FFL for transfer.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Glock Customization
  2. 00:13Glock Model 22 Acquisition & Caliber Swaps
  3. 00:30Glock Grip Angle Complaint & 1911 Comparison
  4. 00:46Introducing the Timberwolf Frame
  5. 00:54Frame Installation Process
  6. 01:12Timberwolf Frame Features & Ergonomics
  7. 01:34Beaver Tail & Trigger Guard Benefits
  8. 01:44Value Proposition & Customization
  9. 01:54ATF Regulation & FFL Transfer
  10. 02:01Conclusion & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does the Timberwolf frame for a Glock cost?

The Timberwolf frame from Lone Wolf Distributors costs approximately $249. This price includes all the necessary internal components and the trigger, making it a complete package ready for installation onto your Glock slide.

What is the main benefit of the Timberwolf frame for a Glock?

The primary benefit of the Timberwolf frame is its altered grip angle, which is designed to feel more like a 1911 pistol. It also features interchangeable backstraps, an extended beaver tail to prevent 'Glock bite', and a larger trigger guard for gloved hands.

Can I install a Timberwolf frame on any Glock model?

While the video specifically discusses a Glock model 22, the Timberwolf frame is generally designed to be compatible with various Glock models. The process involves transferring your existing Glock slide, barrel, and recoil spring to the new frame.

Are there any legal restrictions when buying a Timberwolf frame?

Yes, the ATF classifies the frame itself as a firearm. Therefore, when purchasing a Timberwolf frame, it must be shipped to a licensed Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL) dealer, who will then handle the legal transfer to you.

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