THE MAD LADS ALREADY DID IT

Published on November 19, 2025
Duration: 13:56

Brandon Herrera critically examines Glock's V Model, designed to prevent full-auto conversion, revealing it has already been bypassed. He discusses the legal and political motivations behind such designs, particularly appeasing anti-gun groups and avoiding lawsuits. The video also touches on the ATF's regulation of auto sears and the broader trend of advocacy groups targeting other firearm manufacturers like Ruger.

Quick Summary

The Glock V Model, marketed as unconvertible to full-auto, has already been successfully modified by users employing aftermarket 'switches.' This occurred despite Glock's design changes aimed at preventing such conversions, highlighting the ongoing challenges in firearm regulation and modification.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Glock V Model Conversion Success
  2. 01:21Legal Context: Appeasing Anti-Gun Groups
  3. 02:44Technical Breakdown: Auto Sears & Switches
  4. 07:33V Series Design Changes & 3D Printing
  5. 10:28Targeting Other Manufacturers: Ruger RXM
  6. 11:50Industry Strategies & Upcoming Content

Frequently Asked Questions

How was the Glock V Model, designed to be unconvertible, modified?

Despite Glock's design changes intended to prevent full-auto conversion, users have successfully modified the V Model using aftermarket 'switches,' demonstrating that the modifications were bypassed by readily available solutions.

Why did Glock create the V Series pistol?

Glock developed the V Series to appease anti-gun advocacy groups and avoid potential lawsuits in states like California, where Glocks were being targeted for being easily convertible into machine guns.

What is the ATF's stance on auto sears and 'switches'?

The ATF classifies auto sears and 'switches' as machine guns themselves. They regulate these components under federal law, making firearms that are 'readily convertible' a significant focus for enforcement.

Are other firearm manufacturers being targeted for conversion claims?

Yes, advocacy groups like Everytown for Gun Safety are now targeting other firearms, such as the Ruger RXM pistol, claiming they are easily convertible, similar to past claims made against Glock models.

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