GLOCK 33 Gen4 - 1st Hundred

Published on December 29, 2017
Duration: 17:48

This review of the GLOCK 33 Gen4 in .357 Sig, presented by Justin Opinion, covers initial range testing with Sig Sauer Elite Performance ammunition. It highlights the pistol's performance, including a light primer strike malfunction, and discusses the .357 Sig cartridge's characteristics, ergonomics with Talon Grips, and Gen4 features. The review offers an experienced perspective on this compact firearm.

Quick Summary

The GLOCK 33 Gen4 in .357 Sig offers high velocity and energy, comparable to a .40 S&W. During testing, a light primer strike occurred but was safely cleared. The pistol's compact size, similar to the GLOCK 26, benefits greatly from Talon Grips for managing its 'snappy' recoil.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Ammunition Loading & Sig Sauer Elite Performance
  2. 01:07GLOCK 33 Gen4 Introduction & Talon Grips
  3. 01:36Initial Range Testing & Recoil
  4. 03:17Light Primer Strike Malfunction
  5. 04:19The .357 Sig Cartridge Explained
  6. 05:50Ergonomics & GLOCK 26 Comparison
  7. 07:48Gen4 Features Overview
  8. 11:18Reloading Challenges & Cost of .357 Sig

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the GLOCK 33 Gen4 reviewed?

The GLOCK 33 Gen4 is chambered in .357 Sig, features Gen4 updates like a dual recoil spring and interchangeable backstraps, and is the same size as the GLOCK 26. It was tested with Talon Grips installed.

How does the .357 Sig cartridge perform in the GLOCK 33 Gen4?

The .357 Sig cartridge delivers high velocity (over 1,350 fps with 125-grain loads) and significant energy, resulting in 'snappy' recoil. It's considered an underrated defensive round.

What malfunction occurred during the testing of the GLOCK 33 Gen4?

A light primer strike occurred during the first hundred rounds. The presenter safely cleared the malfunction and continued testing, noting the high velocity of the projectile.

What is the benefit of Talon Grips on the GLOCK 33 Gen4?

Talon Grips provide enhanced traction and a more secure hold on the pistol's frame, which is particularly beneficial for managing the 'snappy' recoil of the .357 Sig cartridge in a compact firearm.

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