The dedication to safety and describing it with every single video is an excellent practice. It is a good reminder for experienced people and teaches newbies.
Lenny, as a pistol instructor, I really appreciate the amount of time you spend demonstrating the proper way to clear a gun. This is perhaps the most important aspect of firearms handling. When people take this routine for granted, bad things happen. Obviously, when the cameras are off and you are by yourself, this process is much faster. Since these videos are meant to be informative and instructive to viewers, your processes are right on the money. Keep up the good work.
It's time for you guys to get into laser stippling. After seeing the difference between laser stippling and hand stippling I would never hand stipple gun ever. Let alone pay someone to do it lol
Upgrades will cost you much more than the gun double.The gun industry is overpricing everything it’s a shame. They talk about being pro-gun and 2nd amendment supporters but in reality there in it for the money. It’s almost impossible to afford any upgrades and these gun manufacturers are probably behind other companies for the upgrades.Don’t support this because you are paying too much for the hype. Overpriced guns and upgrades on everything and people are actually paying for it. It’s like Apple Inc. no different. My opinion but true.
I have a couple of Glock 17 gen 5's and I like them alot for the money . I got them through the blue label program and I don't think I would be ok worrying about a red dot being knocked out of it's zero. Some guys are saying you have to re-zero the red dot sight after about 500 rounds
If these guns are so great though. Why don't they provide something like this for our troops. Like a trigger job n rod ,and optics. That would be awesome
Why co-witness? It's pointless (what an anti-pun), rather get base plates that can hold extra batteries, or as technology gets better, make red dots thinner with exchangeable optic part, and keep a spare red dot base.
In case of an emergency you want a spare handgun with iron sights, besides you are not going to sniper with a Glock. You don't need 20 co-witnessing sights. I usually go with combination of fiber optics for daytime and laser as night backup.
I agree with you, Aleksander. This particular firearm is obviously a race gun. It is not going to be used for self defense, so the iron sights are completely unnecessary. In the highly unlikely event that the optic dies during a shooting stage, (not before and not after), you are going to lose that round of fire anyway. It will take a few seconds to realize it is dead, and then the shooter has to switch to a non-optic system while looking through a piece of laser glass. It will be slow and inaccurate. I do not think most people practice speed shooting with the optic turned off just to see what it is like to use the emergency iron sights. But I would definitely leave the dovetail cuts with regular sights installed. That way, you can simply remove the optic and immediately start shooting unassisted. And if I am shooting without glass, I do not think I would appreciate the extra-tall co-witness iron.
Every "custom" gun looks the same... In a different color, and MAYBE a different stiple design... Same slide cuts, same trigger guard treatment, same everything. These should just be called GlockStore glocks with cerakote. I guess they ARE Custom in the sense that it didn't come from clock that way, but it's cookie cutter upgrade... In EVERY one of these "custom" gun builds.
Definitely one of my favorite Glocks from Lenny's vault.
The dedication to safety and describing it with every single video is an excellent practice. It is a good reminder for experienced people and teaches newbies.
Lenny, as a pistol instructor, I really appreciate the amount of time you spend demonstrating the proper way to clear a gun. This is perhaps the most important aspect of firearms handling. When people take this routine for granted, bad things happen. Obviously, when the cameras are off and you are by yourself, this process is much faster. Since these videos are meant to be informative and instructive to viewers, your processes are right on the money. Keep up the good work.
Thank you!! For sharing will be looking soon into some custom work on my G20 Gen4.. 😀😀
That gun looks awesome. What a great build!
Beautiful pistol
SIKKKKK
Squeezes fingers hard on the grips as hard as he can. Then says; "look you can see the stippling imprint on my hand."
Classic. =D
There are some real artists working at GS
It's time for you guys to get into laser stippling. After seeing the difference between laser stippling and hand stippling I would never hand stipple gun ever. Let alone pay someone to do it lol
Upgrades will cost you much more than the gun double.The gun industry is overpricing everything it’s a shame. They talk about being pro-gun and 2nd amendment supporters but in reality there in it for the money. It’s almost impossible to afford any upgrades and these gun manufacturers are probably behind other companies for the upgrades.Don’t support this because you are paying too much for the hype. Overpriced guns and upgrades on everything and people are actually paying for it. It’s like Apple Inc. no different. My opinion but true.
I have a couple of Glock 17 gen 5's and I like them alot for the money . I got them through the blue label program and I don't think I would be ok worrying about a red dot being knocked out of it's zero.
Some guys are saying you have to re-zero the red dot sight after about 500 rounds
If these guns are so great though. Why don't they provide something like this for our troops. Like a trigger job n rod ,and optics. That would be awesome
Ya we get it the gun is safe. It's painful when guys explain how to a gun if it's safe. It's just a standard all of us know how to do.
That dual illumination RMR is a terrible choice.
I like the color of the front sight dot through the glass lol
Cool gun, just not a fan of stippling.
Why co-witness? It's pointless (what an anti-pun), rather get base plates that can hold extra batteries, or as technology gets better, make red dots thinner with exchangeable optic part, and keep a spare red dot base.
In case of an emergency you want a spare handgun with iron sights, besides you are not going to sniper with a Glock. You don't need 20 co-witnessing sights. I usually go with combination of fiber optics for daytime and laser as night backup.
I agree with you, Aleksander. This particular firearm is obviously a race gun. It is not going to be used for self defense, so the iron sights are completely unnecessary. In the highly unlikely event that the optic dies during a shooting stage, (not before and not after), you are going to lose that round of fire anyway. It will take a few seconds to realize it is dead, and then the shooter has to switch to a non-optic system while looking through a piece of laser glass. It will be slow and inaccurate. I do not think most people practice speed shooting with the optic turned off just to see what it is like to use the emergency iron sights.
But I would definitely leave the dovetail cuts with regular sights installed. That way, you can simply remove the optic and immediately start shooting unassisted. And if I am shooting without glass, I do not think I would appreciate the extra-tall co-witness iron.
If the firing pin brakes you don’t hurt something and they can brake but they a made to dry fire safety first and bad habits last.
Every "custom" gun looks the same... In a different color, and MAYBE a different stiple design... Same slide cuts, same trigger guard treatment, same everything. These should just be called GlockStore glocks with cerakote.
I guess they ARE Custom in the sense that it didn't come from clock that way, but it's cookie cutter upgrade... In EVERY one of these "custom" gun builds.