There are two kinds of shooters.
Ones that own Glocks, and ones that will.
Welcome to perfection.
Ones that own Glocks, and ones that will.
Welcome to perfection.
Lol, now that's funny...There are two kinds of shooters.
Ones that own Glocks, and ones that will.
Welcome to perfection.
Can somebody show me where the IGNORE function is? :p
I often thought Glock should use sponge Bob as an advertising character.. LOL..
No shame here. You still have 1911s.
No sins there!
I just bought my first foreign car (although it is built in the US - company is foreign). The damn thing was more affordable, better MPG, better ride, and better warranty than it's US counterparts. I never thought in my life I'd buy a new vehicle outside of the 'big 3', but I did and I'm happy with it. Same concept as the Glock vs. non-Glock crowds I suppose, just adding a few extra zeros to the price tag!
Enjoy your new Glock sir. They're great, but even as a Glock guy for a few decades, I still love my 1911's. Who says you can't have both!
Just from dry firing I can already see that it's quite a bit different than a 1911 but I'll give myself a few hundred (more or less) rounds to get used to the G17 trigger and if I can't or determine that the strain isn't worth the gain I'll put it up for sale at a decent price.
I'm not a defeatist and I do want to master the Glock striker fired trigger and possibly down the road even start competing in GSSF matches in the Super Senior division but life's too short (especially when you're already 70) and if it doesn't eventually click in my head so be it.
Unless there's a trick to dry fire practice with the Glock getting the trigger to reset without ordering the dry fire trigger kit from the Glock Store for over $200.00 it's sort of a pain in the butt and gets old pretty quick......fire pull the slide back, fire pull the slide back.
https://www.glockstore.com/Reset-Trigger-Kit-for-Glock?quantity=1&custcol19=120
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