The snowglobe is even nicer in personWell, now I know what I'm wearing to the company Christmas party!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The snowglobe is even nicer in personWell, now I know what I'm wearing to the company Christmas party!
That is a huge benefit. They do have a lot of support for mag and upgrade parts. I have seen some with steel ported slides that I do like but the money in those guns totally defeats the purpose. A inexpensive handgun that is hard to beat reliability wise. In that perspective they are one of the best choices for defense and that's hard to argue. I just can't get past the look. I guess upgrading one of those would be any different than a 1911 as far as money being put into the pistol after purchase. I may get into it one day you never know.I don't own a Glock, but if I were to get rid of my other defensive pistols I think I would be very happy owning a couple of Glocks --one compact one full size.
My my motivation for doing so would be these three reasons in this order:
1-- reliability
2-- availability of accessories made to fit my exact model.
3-- local service / warranty work in Smyrna, Georgia. Close to me!
(Oh, and related to number three would be the fact that every gunsmith everywhere in any other part of the country is familiar with Glocks and how to service them.
That is definitely not true of a whole bunch of other handguns.)
Y'all fanboys check back when those plastic fantastics have been in service for over 100 years.
A lot of posts refer to Glocks being so easy to repair.
Seems more cost efficient to just make them where they don't break so often.
Oh yes, and the design team is absolutely fantastic and so creative! LOL I can't tell one Glock from the other so I'd love to work in that department. I'd be a good reason to move back to Georgia. Ding ding ding!!! Wrong!!!and they are such an innovative company...![]()
They should have said upgrade. You have to shoot many, many thousands of rounds to “break” one.A lot of posts refer to Glocks being so easy to repair.
Seems more cost efficient to just make them where they don't break so often.