Showing you EVERY Gun - Part 9 Glock 17L

Published on January 9, 2026
Duration: 1:06

This video reviews the Glock 17L, a 9mm pistol known for its extended slide and barrel, often referred to as the 'Joker gun'. The Gen 3 model features extended slide and magazine releases and does not come optic-cut, necessitating aftermarket sights like the TAG Precision sights installed by the presenter. It maintains the standard Glock 17 grip and 17-round flush-fitting magazine capacity.

Quick Summary

The Glock 17L is a 9mm pistol variant distinguished by its extended slide and barrel, with the 'L' signifying 'long'. This Gen 3 model includes factory extended slide and magazine releases and maintains the Glock 17's grip and 17-round capacity. It is not optic-cut, often requiring aftermarket sights.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Glock 17L
  2. 00:04The 'Joker Gun' - Glock 17L
  3. 00:11Meaning of 'L' (Long)
  4. 00:19Gen 3 Features
  5. 00:27TAG Precision Sights
  6. 00:33Optic Cut Status
  7. 00:37Magazine Capacity & Grip
  8. 00:44Comparison to Glock 34
  9. 00:49Glock Safety System
  10. 00:59Viewer Engagement

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Glock 17L and what does the 'L' signify?

The Glock 17L is a 9mm pistol variant known for its extended slide and barrel. The 'L' in its designation stands for 'long', indicating these extended dimensions compared to the standard Glock 17.

What are the key features of the Gen 3 Glock 17L?

The Gen 3 Glock 17L features extended slide and magazine releases from the factory. It does not come optic-cut, and the presenter installed aftermarket TAG Precision sights.

How does the Glock 17L compare to the Glock 17 and Glock 34?

The Glock 17L shares the same grip and 17-round flush-fitting magazine capacity as the Glock 17. Its slide and barrel are longer than both the Glock 17 and slightly longer than the Glock 34.

What safety features does the Glock 17L have?

Like other Glocks, the 17L does not have external manual safeties. Its primary safety mechanism is an integrated trigger safety, requiring the center blade to be depressed for the trigger to function.

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