Okay so before the #### fest starts I OWN a Glock 17, and this is simply to questions Glocks ####ty marketing and not any type of actual function.
So Glock markets not having a traditional external safety as an "Advantage".
I am of the mindset that the only safety that matters is the one in between both shoulders. Thus making external safeties trivial.
I am also of the mindset that an external safety is so that if by chance a branch or something got caught in the trigger guard your gun doesn't go off. An external safety would prevent this.
Plenty of guns however never had external safeties (Revolver) and did just fine.
So with proper care an external safety is trivial and not really needed but an external safety could still in theory save your ass.
So how is the lack of a feature considered an advantage? Questioning the marketing principle here.
You don't see companies who offer guns with safeties calling them the Colt, S&W, Xwhatever "Advantage".
They beat Glock to the no safety game way back when.
So Glock markets not having a traditional external safety as an "Advantage".
I am of the mindset that the only safety that matters is the one in between both shoulders. Thus making external safeties trivial.
I am also of the mindset that an external safety is so that if by chance a branch or something got caught in the trigger guard your gun doesn't go off. An external safety would prevent this.
Plenty of guns however never had external safeties (Revolver) and did just fine.
So with proper care an external safety is trivial and not really needed but an external safety could still in theory save your ass.
So how is the lack of a feature considered an advantage? Questioning the marketing principle here.
You don't see companies who offer guns with safeties calling them the Colt, S&W, Xwhatever "Advantage".
They beat Glock to the no safety game way back when.



















































