The gen5 will cater to the gen 3 lover that wishes they had gen2 grips on said gen3 guns and to the gen2 lovers that wishes they had a gen3/4 rail.
I feel like it also appeals to the Gen4 owner irritated by finger grooves.
The gen5 will cater to the gen 3 lover that wishes they had gen2 grips on said gen3 guns and to the gen2 lovers that wishes they had a gen3/4 rail.
I must be blessed with Glock hands, because I'm the only person I've ever met, in which the stock Glock fingers grooves fit me perfectly. That being said, I've always loved me some gen 2 goodness.
I feel like it also appeals to the Gen4 owner irritated by finger grooves.
Claven2: What class did you get to in IPSC with your Glock?I had that in mine and LOVED it, but had to go back to OEM (5.5# +) for IPSC production Canadian rule reasons![]()
I'd like to see the playing field levelled and 3.5# first pulls and de-cocked hammer starts. That would definitely change the makeup of the field toward a broader array of guns being used.
Claven2: What class did you get to in IPSC with your Glock?
I'm just getting started in production shooting my Glock 22, which is less than ideal. Will likely get a 9mm gen5 when they are out, I like the platform but 40 is a poor choice in Canada. For that matter, if I were smart, I'd get a tango or shadow 2 like virtually everyone else. I just don't like da/SA guns in general though - stubborn that way.
I'm just getting started in production shooting my Glock 22, which is less than ideal. Will likely get a 9mm gen5 when they are out, I like the platform but 40 is a poor choice in Canada. For that matter, if I were smart, I'd get a tango or shadow 2 like virtually everyone else. I just don't like da/SA guns in general though - stubborn that way.
Hey Bob Vogel won the World Production Division in Greece a few years ago with a stock Glock 17. If he can do it potentially you can too. If you like the platform and shoot it well there is no reason to buy another gun.
Take Care
Bob
I must be blessed with Glock hands, because I'm the only person I've ever met, in which the stock Glock fingers grooves fit me perfectly. That being said, I've always loved me some gen 2 goodness.
Au contraire, it is nice to see Glock catching up. They are listening to the competition not their existing users. As to the 320, well you did find a silver lining in a rather big cloud that will be fixed, just like the unsupported Glock barrels of yesteryear. That said, Glock will be a block with a terrible trigger out of the box with at best so, so accuracy. Compare it to the PPQ and then we can talk perfection.
Take Care
Bob
The PPQ??!! Hahahahahaha, You've got to be kidding me.
I've only shot one of those once, and it was sweet. 10 shots, 2" group, at 10 yds. Very, very nice. I don't own a striker fired pistol, but I may buy that one.No actually I am not. The PPQ M2 I shot had the nicest striker fired trigger I have ever pulled. Couple that with the ergonomics of a very nice grip and you have a recipe for an excellent pistol. The downside to the Walther though would be the service side of the equation.
Take Care
Bob
I own a bunch of blocks but have never been a fan. They are useful and others like shooting them but not my first or second choice
No actually I am not. The PPQ M2 I shot had the nicest striker fired trigger I have ever pulled. Couple that with the ergonomics of a very nice grip and you have a recipe for an excellent pistol. The downside to the Walther though would be the service side of the equation.
Take Care
Bob
...
I'll agree that the Glock factory trigger isn't perfect, but a $30 Zev trigger kit makes all the problems go away.
The trigger may be decent, but that's where it ends. The grip shape is illogical, the bore axis is far too high, and the mag well opening is the worst I've ever seen. It's a terrible gun for people who actually shoot with purpose.
I'll agree that the Glock factory trigger isn't perfect, but a $30 Zev trigger kit makes all the problems go away.
The biggest issue I have with any product is when you buy it brand new and you realize some part of it goes out of the factory as crap and you have to spend more money to make it acceptable.
Then you also realize the makers of that product know well what they are selling ... same story with the old versions S&W MP ... it took them so many years to finally start selling a gun with a trigger that most people won`t modify
So none of my money is going to a new Glock till owners star saying it`s perfect ... now they don`t ... most accept its downsides and live with them, or pay more to fix them.



























