Could a Glock 29 Sub Compact have fit in an orifice?

Published on April 30, 2026
Duration: 4:58

This video explores the feasibility of concealing a Glock 29 subcompact pistol within a bodily orifice, using a Glock 26 as a size comparison. The instructor details the dimensions of the Glock 26 and 29, comparing their magazine capacities and calibers (.40 S&W vs. 10mm). The discussion highlights the operational mechanics of a Glock, specifically how the trigger reset mechanism would likely prevent accidental discharge if the firearm were concealed in such a manner. The instructor also touches on the practicalities and safety concerns of such concealment, including the need for lubrication and the potential for accidental self-infliction of a gunshot wound.

Quick Summary

Instructor Mike uses a Glock 26 to compare with the Glock 29, noting they share the same frame size but the 29 has a larger muzzle due to its 10mm caliber. He explains that Glock's trigger reset mechanism makes accidental discharge unlikely during unconventional concealment, but emphasizes the significant safety risks and impracticality of such methods.

Chapters

  1. 00:02Introduction: Alleged Concealment of Firearm
  2. 00:26Glock 26 vs. Glock 29 Size Comparison
  3. 00:49Caliber Comparison: 9mm, .40 S&W, and 10mm
  4. 01:05Glock 29 Frame and Muzzle Dimensions
  5. 01:29Testing Concealment Feasibility
  6. 01:44Glock Operating Mechanism and Trigger Reset
  7. 02:11How a Firearm is Chambered and Ready
  8. 02:26Exploring Insertion Methods
  9. 02:41Glock Trigger Reset Explained
  10. 03:10Practicalities of Orifice Concealment
  11. 03:31The Curve and Insertion Challenges
  12. 03:46Post-Concealment Considerations
  13. 03:54Practicing Concealment Narratives
  14. 04:02The Role of Lubrication
  15. 04:13Revisiting the Scenario: How Did He Do It?
  16. 04:22Safety Concerns: Accidental Discharge
  17. 04:33Stress and Officer Presence
  18. 04:44Conclusion: Steps Involved in Concealment

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a Glock 29 fit in a bodily orifice?

While the video uses a Glock 26 for comparison, it discusses the Glock 29's dimensions. The instructor highlights that the Glock 29 shares the same frame size as the Glock 26 but has a slightly larger muzzle. The primary focus is on the operational mechanics of Glocks, suggesting that accidental discharge is unlikely due to the trigger reset mechanism, but the physical insertion and safety risks remain significant.

What are the key differences between a Glock 26 and a Glock 29?

The Glock 26 and Glock 29 share the same frame size, making them comparable in overall dimensions. The main difference lies in their caliber: the Glock 26 typically fires 9mm or .40 S&W, while the Glock 29 is chambered in 10mm. This difference in caliber results in the Glock 29 having a slightly larger muzzle.

How does a Glock's trigger mechanism affect firearm concealment safety?

Glock pistols require the slide to cycle, ejecting a casing and chambering a new round, for the trigger to reset after a shot. This design significantly reduces the risk of accidental discharge if the firearm is concealed without being cycled, as pressure on the trigger alone would not fire the weapon. However, other safety risks during insertion and removal still exist.

What are the safety risks of concealing a firearm in a bodily orifice?

Concealing a firearm in a bodily orifice carries substantial safety risks. These include the potential for accidental discharge due to pressure on the trigger mechanism, injury during insertion or removal, and the need for lubrication, which adds another layer of complexity and potential hazard. The instructor emphasizes that such methods are highly unsafe and impractical.

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