I SHOT The RARE GLOCK 23c

Published on November 12, 2023
Duration: 10:50

This video provides an in-depth look at the rare Glock 23c, highlighting its unique ported barrel and slide designed to reduce muzzle flip. The host, GHG Hussle, discusses the firearm's potential history as a police trade-in, evidenced by restricted magazine markings, and showcases custom gold-plated accents. Expert insights are shared on the .40 S&W caliber, the effects of ported barrels on recoil and muzzle blast, and the degradation of tritium night sights over time.

Quick Summary

The rare Glock 23c features a factory-ported barrel and slide in .40 S&W, designed to reduce muzzle flip for faster follow-up shots. Customizations like gold plating and engraved backplates enhance its unique appeal. Older tritium sights have a limited lifespan of about 12 years, requiring inspection for low-light use.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Rare Glock 23c
  2. 00:21Unboxing & Purchase History
  3. 01:08Ported Barrel & Customization Showcase
  4. 01:42.40 S&W Caliber & Safety Warnings
  5. 02:11First Shots & Recoil Assessment
  6. 03:04Guest Shooter Impressions
  7. 05:55Range Performance Analysis
  8. 07:59Tritium Sights & Longevity Discussion
  9. 09:16Magazine Markings & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Glock 23c rare and unique?

The Glock 23c is rare due to its factory-installed ported barrel and slide, designed to reduce muzzle flip. This specific model also featured custom gold plating and engravings, adding to its unique appeal and value in the collector's market.

How does the ported barrel affect the shooting experience of the Glock 23c?

The ported barrel on the Glock 23c allows gases to escape upwards, significantly reducing muzzle rise. This makes follow-up shots quicker and contributes to a shooting experience described as a 'punch' rather than a sharp 'kick'.

What is the significance of the 'RESTRICTED LE/GOVT ONLY' marking on the Glock 23c magazines?

This marking indicates the magazines were originally manufactured for sale exclusively to law enforcement or government agencies. Ownership and use by civilians may be subject to specific federal or state regulations, depending on the jurisdiction and magazine capacity.

Why are tritium night sights important, and what is their lifespan?

Tritium night sights provide a self-luminous aiming point in low-light conditions. However, they have a limited lifespan, typically around 12 years, due to the natural radioactive decay of tritium, after which they become significantly dimmer or non-functional.

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