Full Auto Glock Carbine Pot Smoking

Published on May 3, 2019
Duration: 1:12

This video demonstrates the operation of a full-auto Glock carbine, specifically a Glock 17 converted by Royal Range USA. Expert shooter John Hickok showcases the firearm's capabilities by destroying a pyramid of terracotta pots with rapid burst fire. The demonstration highlights safe handling of NFA items and the distinction between factory full-auto firearms and conversions.

Quick Summary

John Hickok demonstrates a full-auto Glock 17 carbine conversion, highlighting its rapid fire capabilities. He clarifies it's a conversion by Royal Range USA, not a factory Glock 18, emphasizing safe handling of NFA items and controlled burst fire techniques.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and 'Pot Smoking' Pun
  2. 00:12Full-Auto Shooting Demonstration
  3. 00:35Firearm Identification
  4. 00:54Slow Motion Footage

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Glock carbine conversion kit?

A Glock carbine conversion kit, like the one shown, transforms a Glock pistol into a rifle-like platform. It typically includes a chassis with a stock, barrel shroud, and often a foregrip, allowing for easier handling and accessory mounting, while retaining the Glock pistol as the firearm's core.

Is it legal to own a full-auto Glock?

Owning a full-auto Glock (like a Glock 18 or a converted Glock 17) is legal in the US for civilians, but only if it was manufactured and registered before May 19, 1986, or if it's a post-86 dealer sample. Civilian transferable machine guns are rare and expensive, requiring extensive NFA paperwork and a tax stamp.

How does a Glock 17 get converted to full-auto?

Converting a Glock 17 to full-auto typically involves specialized aftermarket parts and services, such as those provided by Royal Range USA. This process often modifies the trigger group and bolt to allow for automatic fire, and requires adherence to NFA regulations, including obtaining a tax stamp.

What is the difference between a Glock 18 and a converted Glock 17?

A Glock 18 is a factory-produced machine pistol designed for full-auto fire from the outset. A converted Glock 17 is a standard semi-automatic Glock 17 that has been modified with aftermarket parts to enable full-automatic firing. The Glock 18 is generally considered more robust for sustained automatic fire.

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