Glock metal frame

You do know that they are having a lot of fit and quality issues?

Many aftermarket parts have "issues". Never expect anything aftermarket to be "plug and play".

Anyhow, back to my my question .... Do any Canadian suppliers sell these?
 
Not according to their website. Contact them and find out for sure.

But I must point out, this solution is just like what the .45 ACP diehards say about .45 GAP...a solution to a non-existent problem.
 
Not according to their website. Contact them and find out for sure.

But I must point out, this solution is just like what the .45 ACP diehards say about .45 GAP...a solution to a non-existent problem.

Actually it's a solution to a broken plastic Glock frame. I'm asking on behalf of a friend, I don't own a Glock. It might be easier and cheaper to get a replacement frame from Glock.
 
Solution to a non-existent problem.

I can assure you that the cracked/busted Glock frame was very much a real thing, as I did a basic field strip of the gun with the cracked frame. It seems to me that if you have a pistol with a broken frame you have a "problem". I might add that it appears that the pistol in question suffered the damage from bad ammo - it looked like a case blew out just above the web.
 
I can assure you that the cracked/busted Glock frame was very much a real thing, as I did a basic field strip of the gun with the cracked frame. It seems to me that if you have a pistol with a broken frame you have a "problem". I might add that it appears that the pistol in question suffered the damage from bad ammo - it looked like a case blew out just above the web.

Can you post some pics for us???
 
Actually it's a solution to a broken plastic Glock frame. I'm asking on behalf of a friend, I don't own a Glock. It might be easier and cheaper to get a replacement frame from Glock.

how old is the glock and what generation is it? where did you buy it? new or used? i would stick with the original glock frame in any case.
 
The cuts in the slide are sized to mate with formed sheet metal frame rails. You just aren't going to find investment cast *anything* that is as strong, thickness for thickness, as formed sheetmetal.

The alloy Glock frames are a dumb idea. However, if some of you "plastic is bad!" sheep buy them regardless of how ####ty they are, maybe they aren't such a dumb idea after all.

Regardless, they aren't a good gun.
 
Contact Glock and see if they'll authorize a replacement from one of their Canadian Service centers. you might just be pleasantly surprised.
 
The frame is the "gun" part (registered) but are generally the least expencive part also.

If you can get one from Glock, it may only cost 200 bucks at an upper maximum (mabey even closer to 100 bucks)

the HK USP frames (i suppose similar in construction and composition) go for around 250 bucks (US prices) and HK's go for significantly more than glocks do.


I'd say skip the metal frame.

Polymer is (next to forged or billet Steel) the best matareial for absorbing shock forces without causing damage. Its definatly not as strong as forged or billet steel, but i would take a polymer frame ANY day over a cast steel or alloy frame.

The alloy frames WILL wear out eventually, the polymer frames will last for as long as it doesn't get too much UV exposure (only thing that will "age" polymer is UV light)... And we're talking hundreds of thousands of hours or direct UV exposure, so dont think that leaving a gun in the open will kill it.

Most of the VP70z's (first polymer centrefire handgun) are still going 100%. And they'll be 40 years old as of 2010! I would wager that a polymer frame will last a good 200 years or so before it becomes "unsafe" to shoot.
 
Can you post some pics for us???
Nope. Sorry, don't have any. It was more of a "Hey, look at this" thing, I didn't happen to have a camera with me at the time and I think the owner would be reluctant to let me take photos to demonstrate what happens when stupidity and reloading meet....
 
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