What They're NOT Telling You About The Gen 6 Glock (Watch Before You Buy)

Hegshot87 provides an in-depth review of the Glock 19 Gen 6, comparing it against previous generations. Key upgrades include a higher trigger guard undercut, permanent beaver tail, RTF6 texturing, a factory flat-face trigger, and an improved optic mounting system. The internal recoil spring has reverted to a single unit for enhanced reliability. The speaker concludes it's the best stock Glock for new buyers or those with older models.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the new Glock Gen 6, highlighting significant ergonomic and mechanical upgrades. The presenter, demonstrating high authority, details improvements in grip texture, integrated thumb shelf, beaver tail length, and a new flat-faced trigger. Key internal changes include the extractor mechanism and a return to a single-coil recoil spring, alongside increased slide/frame modularity. The optic mounting system has also been revised.

This review of the Glock 45 Gen 6 focuses on practical improvements over the Gen 5, particularly its enhanced grip texture. While the presenter purchased the firearm himself, he notes that fundamental aspects like the grip angle remain unchanged, making it unsuitable for those who dislike the traditional Glock ergonomics. The firearm was tested with aftermarket accessories in snowy conditions.

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 expert review by Tactical Advisor provides a detailed comparison between the Glock 45 Gen 5 and the new Gen 6. Key differences highlighted include frame ergonomics with improved stippling and grip, a flatter trigger face on the Gen 6, and a revised optics mounting system. While the Gen 6 offers several refinements, the speaker suggests the upgrade may not be essential for existing Gen 5 owners due to similar shooting performance, but it is the superior choice for new buyers.

This review of the Tactical Pontoon Heisenberg Competition Trigger for Glock firearms highlights its performance enhancements. The host, demonstrating high expertise, details the trigger's 3.5lb pull weight (adjustable to 3lb), adjustable overtravel, and tactile reset. It's compared favorably against stock triggers and other aftermarket options like Timney and Apex, positioning it as a top-tier upgrade for Glock pistols.

This video rigorously tests the self-defense capabilities of various airguns against a realistic human head ballistic target. The expert instructor demonstrates that low-power BB guns like the Daisy Red Rider offer minimal threat, while even full-auto CO2 BB guns fail to penetrate the skull. However, a high-velocity Gamo pellet rifle proves capable of causing significant damage, cracking the skull. The instructor concludes that BB guns are unsuitable for self-defense, and while pellet rifles are dangerous, they lack the immediate stopping power of conventional firearms.

This video tests the BulletSafe VP3 Level IIIA vest against various calibers up to .44 Magnum using a realistic human torso dummy. While the vest stopped all tested rounds, including a .44 Magnum and 12-gauge buckshot, significant backface deformation and blunt force trauma were evident, especially with higher-energy rounds. The dummy's shoulder blade was broken by buckshot, and severe bruising was indicated by the .44 Magnum impact.

This review of the Crosman DPMS SBR full-auto BB gun highlights its realistic AR-15 SBR aesthetics and select-fire capability. The host demonstrates its operation, including loading with a speedloader and the dual CO2 power system. Performance metrics like 1400 RPM and 430 FPS are discussed, along with its accuracy and destructive potential on targets like watermelons. The device is recommended for realistic training or plinking where live firearms are impractical.

This video tests the effectiveness and dangers of using a flare gun for self-defense. While a flare gun can ignite materials and cause internal damage to a ballistic torso, its single-shot capacity, slow reload, and high risk of starting fires make it an irresponsible and dangerous choice for defense. The test highlights the unpredictable nature and significant fire hazard associated with using flare guns in a defensive scenario.