Tag Archives: glock magazine

Glock goes mid-sized stendo

I like Glocks. I have a few, across various generations and calibers. I’ve also loaned/gifted a few to individuals in need from time to time as they are boringly simple to operate. With the biggest duplication in my collection being double-stack 9mm variants, I also have a corresponding selection of both factory and aftermarket mags (Korean military, Magpul, etc).

My G19X with a 50-slot ROK drum. Silly but fun at parties.

So of course, this means 50-round Korean drums, 33-rounder OEM Glock 18s, and both 21- and 27-round Magpul GL-series mags (the latter of which are great and only run like $20ish).

Now, Gaston has come out with an OEM 24-round 9mm double (which I cover after the jump) that they have been teasing overseas for a minute.

Does it fill a niche not already covered by Magpul’s 21/27s and Glocks own 17-round, 19-round (G19X extended) and 33-round offerings? Who knows.

Will I get a couple? Probable.

 

Thinking about EDC with your Glock

My current "winter" EDC: Gen 3 Glock 19 in Galco Royal Guard inside the waistband holster, cheapo Cree LED light (they work well, are adjustable and are inexpensive if you lose them), Skallywag Gladium knife, extra mag.

My current “winter” EDC: Gen 3 Glock 19 in Galco Royal Guard inside the waistband holster, cheapo Cree LED light (they work well, are adjustable and are inexpensive if you lose them), Skallywag Gladium knife, extra mag.

With a dozen states now codifying the right to possess a concealed handgun without a permit and over 15 million license holders from coast to coast, there has never been a better time to practice every day carry.

A true EDC is one you are 110 percent comfortable with keeping 366 days per year. It is your “get out of trouble” escape plan translated into mechanical format. By pairing that one sidearm with its dedicated holster and accessories, you are making a statement in reliability. You trust that device in any situation, without reserve.

However, if you have a Glock, there are a few things to keep in mind.

The rest in  my column at Tac.44.com