I SURPRISED ARRE WITH A NEW GLOCK

Published on June 7, 2024
Duration: 33:07

This guide details a live fire session and shooting drill analysis using a customized Glock 19X. It covers target engagement, utilizing a shot timer for performance metrics, and practicing essential techniques like trigger discipline and controlled follow-up shots. The instruction emphasizes practical application and improvement based on measurable data, drawing from the experience of a firearms content creator.

Quick Summary

The customized Glock 19X featured a ported slide, Trijicon Red Dot optic, Olight Baldr weapon light, and custom frame modifications for enhanced control. A PACT Club Timer III was used to analyze draw and split times during shooting drills, aiming for sub-8-second runs. Proper trigger discipline, avoiding 'slapping' the trigger, was emphasized for accuracy.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Surprise Reveal
  2. 03:49Firearm Inspection and Customization
  3. 05:46Live Fire Testing - Glock 19X
  4. 09:35Technical Comparison and Performance Triggers
  5. 11:43Shooting Drills and Shot Timer Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

What modifications were made to the Glock 19X in the video?

The Glock 19X featured a ported slide, a Trijicon Red Dot optic, an Olight Baldr weapon light, and custom frame modifications including stippling and a 'Gas Pedal'. It also had a Glock Performance Trigger installed for a crisper break.

How does a ported slide affect a firearm's performance?

A ported slide has vents that allow hot gases to escape during firing. This reduces muzzle flip and felt recoil, contributing to a flatter shooting experience and enabling faster follow-up shots.

What is the purpose of using a PACT Club Timer III in shooting drills?

The PACT Club Timer III is used to measure critical performance metrics like draw stroke time and split times between shots. Analyzing this data helps shooters identify areas for improvement in speed and efficiency during drills.

What is considered a common mistake in trigger control?

A common mistake is 'slapping' the trigger, which involves a forceful, uncontrolled pull. This often causes the muzzle to dip, negatively impacting accuracy. Proper technique focuses on a smooth, consistent pull straight to the rear.

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