As I already wrote in your other video, it's a "carried alot, shot little" pistol. What you see on the frame and slide is just holster wear. Internally is in great conditions.
I used to think that. But then I actually tried training with them and the grip is way too slippery without some sort of grip mod. Then not having any sort of attachment ability, ever, was also a huge negative. Gen 5 is best. Everybody knows it at this point. Gen 2 is cool for nostalgia factor.
Thank you so much for your video. Very educational. However, my preference is the Gen. 2 model. It's just the original Glock. It feels good in the hand. You don't have those finger grooves, don't have all this sneaking stuff. It's just a simple pistol. I prefer myself. Most people like the cool stuff. The John Wick stuff. I'm just a simple guy.
Good video, your accuracy problem may be the gun itself, If its a LEO trade-in, it probably has a NY trigger in it, thus making the trigger pull 10-12 pounds. I've bought a few LEO glocks and all but one had the NY trigger, its a minute fix.
As I already wrote in your other video, it's a "carried alot, shot little" pistol. What you see on the frame and slide is just holster wear. Internally is in great conditions.
I also like the 2nd gen guns and have a G17 made in 1996. Also have a .22lr conversion kit which works very well.
Best gen of Glock
I used to think that. But then I actually tried training with them and the grip is way too slippery without some sort of grip mod. Then not having any sort of attachment ability, ever, was also a huge negative. Gen 5 is best. Everybody knows it at this point. Gen 2 is cool for nostalgia factor.
Have a friend who also shoots to see if it is still firing to the left.
Thank you so much for your video. Very educational.
However, my preference is the Gen. 2 model. It's just the original Glock. It feels good in the hand. You don't have those finger grooves, don't have all this sneaking stuff. It's just a simple pistol. I prefer myself.
Most people like the cool stuff. The John Wick stuff. I'm just a simple guy.
Good video, your accuracy problem may be the gun itself, If its a LEO trade-in, it probably has a NY trigger in it, thus making the trigger pull 10-12 pounds. I've bought a few LEO glocks and all but one had the NY trigger, its a minute fix.
The rear sight looks a little to the left if my eyes don't decieve me
I agree. Rear sights are slightly to the left. No big deal: go to a gunsmith and move them to the right.
@@caribbean7667 I just use vice grips to adjust mine