The NEW GLOCK GEN 6: Everything You Need To Know

This video provides an insider's look at the upcoming Glock 43X Gen 6, hinted at by Glock representatives. While not officially announced, the speaker suggests its development based on a 'wink' from the manufacturer. The initial Gen 6 rollout includes the Glock 17, 45, and 19, with positive feedback on the new grip stippling and overall balance during range testing.

Roger Barrera of QVO Tactical provides an in-depth look at the new Glock Gen 6, debunking modularity rumors and detailing significant ergonomic and functional upgrades. Key enhancements include a refined grip with RTF6 texture, an enlarged beavertail and thumb rest, improved slide controls, a factory undercut trigger guard, and a new direct-mount optic system. The Gen 6 also sees a return to a single recoil spring guide rod and introduces a flat-faced trigger, all aimed at improving handling and shooter control based on extensive customer feedback and market trends.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the new Glock Gen6 series, presented by Ryan Gresham and Shane Coley, Captain of Team Glock. Key upgrades include the RTF6 grip texture, a factory flat trigger, an improved optic mounting system, and enhanced ergonomics with a palm swell and trigger guard undercut. The Gen6 will be available in G19, G45, and G17 models, maintaining compatibility with Gen5 holsters.

The Gun Dungeon host revisits his initial skepticism of the Glock Gen 6, finding significant ergonomic and trigger improvements after handling a Glock 17 Gen 6. While the exaggerated beaver tail is a drawback, the improved grip and flat-faced trigger are deemed worth the upgrade cost from a Gen 5 model.

This review provides an expert-level first look at the Glock 19 Gen 6, detailing internal mechanical changes like a new extractor and recoil spring system. The analysis covers initial range performance, including 'brass to the face' ejection and a specific failure to feed, with the speaker dismissing 'limp wristing' as the cause. Ergonomic updates such as aggressive stippling, enhanced beavertail, and a deeper trigger guard undercut are highlighted, alongside improvements to the slide serrations and a lower-profile optic mounting system. The trigger features a flatter face with a 5.5-6 lb pull weight, and the frame includes a flared magwell for faster reloads.

This review of the Glock Gen 6 highlights significant ergonomic and technical updates compared to previous generations. Key changes include a redesigned backstrap, undercut trigger guard, standard 'accelerator cuts', and a direct optic mounting system on the slide. The internal mechanics feature a simplified single flat-wire recoil spring. While an improvement over stock Gen 5 models, the value proposition for users with highly customized Glocks may be marginal.

The Kimber 2K11 Stainless Target offers a compelling middle-tier option in the 2K11 line, balancing features and value. It boasts a lighter 35oz weight compared to the base model, utilizing Kevlar and carbon fiber for its frame and grip. The firearm is noted for its accuracy and comes equipped with a C&H Precision optic plate, making it a solid choice for collectors and shooters alike.

This review covers the new Glock 30 Gen 5 in .45 ACP, highlighting its compact size and power. The speaker notes its inclusion in the Generation 5 lineup alongside the 10mm Glock 29 Gen 5. Visuals showcase the firearm with a SureFire X300 Ultra light and close-ups of its markings, emphasizing its suitability for concealed carry and self-defense.

The Ruger RXM is presented as a compelling alternative to the Glock 19, featuring a modular chassis system that allows for grip module swaps without an FFL transfer. It comes optic-ready with a threaded barrel and Magpul PMAGs, offering significant value at a lower price point than a standard Glock. The review highlights its potential as a 'Glock killer' due to these features and expected Ruger reliability.

This video demonstrates the performance of the Sig Rattler LT in .300 Blackout when paired with the Sig SLX 7.62 suppressor. The host tests both 150-grain supersonic and 220-grain subsonic American Marksman ammunition, noting the significant sound reduction achieved with the subsonic rounds. The setup utilizes a QD mount for the suppressor.