Gen 6 Glock 17: The Barrel

This video discusses specific ergonomic enhancements on the Gen 6 Glock 17, focusing on the single undercut on the trigger guard and the deeply cut beaver tail. The instructor notes these features allow for a higher grip, potentially reducing muzzle rise and improving control, especially for users with larger hands or when wearing gloves. The presence of these features provides confidence in the purchase by offering tangible improvements over previous generations.

The Gen 6 Glock 17 features an improved grip texture that the reviewer found surprisingly effective, negating the usual need for immediate grip modification. The 'gas pedal' feature is noted as a solid reference point rather than a functional gas pedal. This iteration of the Glock is praised for its out-of-the-box ergonomics.

This video discusses improvements to the Glock 17 Gen 6 frame, specifically focusing on the grip texturing. The presenter notes that previous Glock generations had poor grip texture, often requiring modification. The Gen 6 texture is described as a blend reminiscent of RTF2 and Gen 4, featuring finer and more numerous bumps with a rougher texture underneath, which is a significant improvement over the Gen 5's slicker surface and less aggressive bumps.

This segment of the Regular Guy Training LLC video focuses on the slide serrations and recoil system of the Gen 6 Glock 17. The instructor highlights the improved design of the front slide serrations, noting their fatter and deeper profile at the front, which thins out towards the frame, providing superior grip compared to previous generations and other models like the RXM. The guide rod and recoil spring assembly is also discussed, with the Gen 6 adopting a single-coil spring and Gen 3-style guide rod, a change from the Gen 4 and 5. Glock's rationale for this change is attributed to addressing failure points in earlier generations under extreme testing.

The Gen 6 Glock 17 is essentially a Gen 5 17, featuring interchangeable slides and frames with other models like the 19 and 45. While holster compatibility is generally not an issue, the speaker expresses dissatisfaction with the inclusion of old-style plastic sights on new firearms, recommending aftermarket sights for improved durability and functionality, especially for those running optics.

This review covers the TRB RS9 Vampir, a double-action/single-action all-metal handgun manufactured in Bosnia. It highlights the firearm's quality, design reminiscent of the Sig P226, and its combat-oriented features. The review includes a detailed look at its construction, ergonomics, trigger performance, and a step-by-step guide for field stripping and reassembly.

This video demonstrates a rapid fire drill focusing on efficient magazine reloads and immediate resumption of fire. The shooter, equipped with tactical gear and an M4 Carbine with an ACOG optic, showcases proficient weapon manipulation and recoil control. The drill emphasizes maintaining a high rate of fire while executing smooth tactical reloads.

This review of the Springfield M1A Scout Squad after 7,000 rounds highlights its robust reliability, especially with steel-cased ammunition. The instructor, speaking with high authority from extensive practical experience, details maintenance tips like using grease for lubrication and warns about potential malfunctions caused by glove interference with the operating rod. Cosmetic wear, such as brass marks on the stock, is viewed as a 'badge of honor' from heavy use.

This guide, presented by Regular Guy Training LLC, advocates for using readily available and cost-effective automotive lubricants for firearms. The instructor, drawing on military experience with belt-fed weapons and high-volume shooting, explains why conventional motor oil and high-temperature lithium grease are superior and more economical than many specialized gun lubes. It covers platform-specific recommendations, including considerations for cold weather and different firearm designs like AR-15s, AK-47s, and Glocks.

This guide details building a reliable AR pistol, emphasizing component selection for hard-use scenarios. It covers barrel and gas system choices, DI vs. piston considerations, and the importance of quality upper and lower receivers. The build focuses on practical reliability and shooter ergonomics, including ambidextrous controls and essential accessories, with a total cost around $1600 for the base build.