Lotta interesting stuff here.
This gun was designed to be twice as reliable as any of the competition. Reliability with any ammo. Consequently, 10 rounds is THE Glock magazine and there will be no MOS version. MOS version would vary the slide weight which is critical to reliability.
The internals are very similar or the same as a Gen5 G19.
The gun was designed to be dry fired and it has a fluted chamber. Shoots 1" groups at 25 yards out of the box.
No threaded barrel models sold in America, but the barrel can be bought from Glock to install.
[video=youtube;i_4tdgMbh78]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_4tdgMbh78[/video]
Lotta interesting stuff here.
This gun was designed to be twice as reliable as any of the competition. Reliability with any ammo. Consequently, 10 rounds is THE Glock magazine and there will be no MOS version. MOS version would vary the slide weight which is critical to reliability.
The internals are very similar or the same as a Gen5 G19.
The gun was designed to be dry fired and it has a fluted chamber. Shoots 1" groups at 25 yards out of the box.
No threaded barrel models sold in America, but the barrel can be bought from Glock to install.
[video=youtube;i_4tdgMbh78]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_4tdgMbh78[/video]
After seeing the TFB video, I may give one of these a shot next year. I don’t mind design choices that eliminate popular features in the name of reliability. Right now, I use a CZ P07 with a .22lr Kadet kit to introduce new shooters to shooting. If they do well, we step up to the 9mm and then to .40 if they have an interest. The G44 would let me do the same thing with the Glock platform. Start with the G44 and then move to the G19 and if the interest is there, to the G23.
I love glocks.
just don't see any value in having 22lr version.
you train with the gun you carry.
learn to handle the recoil.
just don't see any kids being competent enough to handle a glock trigger.
glock will probably sell them and you may be able to buy one really very cheap 6 mos.
It’s not about recoil management it’s about cost. There’s only so much you can do dry. Having actual trigger reset/recoil/weapon manipulations/mag changes etc. is invaluable. 1,0000 rounds of .22 vs. 1,000 rounds of 9mm is a big difference in the money department. Also shooting .22’s is just fun.
Great to train a new shooter.
Have them shoot a G44 before you give them a G19.
GSSF has updated their rules for the G44.
[FONT=&]RIMFIRE
170.160 This division is for all competitors, both Amateur and Master, who wish to compete with their stock GLOCK G44 .22 rimfire firearm. Please note that in this Division you may load up to eleven rounds and will shoot every available cardboard target with two (2) rounds per string as is the case with every other Division EXCEPT Major Subcompact and Pocket GLOCKs. GSSF reserves the right to at any time add any new GLOCK firearm to this Division should GLOCK, Inc. introduce such a firearm whose characteristics are comparable to the model presently included. [/FONT]
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[FONT=&]It will be split between Masters and Amateurs, like most of the other Divisions. Plates will be ring & paint, ala G42s.[/FONT]
I think that's really the only reason i will buy one of these is to train my kids on it in preparation for the g19.Great to train a new shooter.
Have them shoot a G44 before you give them a G19.
I think that's really the only reason i will buy one of these is to train my kids on it in preparation for the g19.
I dont train with .22 ammo. I shoot my carry gun with carry ammo so I can sight my optic and then i train with 124gr ammo.
Shooting with .22 ammo is pointless to me if you are already a trained shooter.
Don’t let Turbo hear you say that!
I’ve had some good experiences in practicing with .22lr, then switching to 9mm or .40. I have a .22lr Kadet kit for my P07s and occasionally, I’ll run the .22lr upper for 100 rounds, then switch to .40 for another 50 and I find that I shoot that last 50 rounds a bit better with the additional practice before.
Difference though is that I’m just switching out the slide and running the same trigger/frame underneath it. I will have to see if running a Glock 44 before running a Glock 23 makes a difference.
Lol
To be fair none of my 22s are trainers, just pure enjoyment. So I don’t really disagree with TT.
It’s the reliability that got my attention. The numbers I’m seeing are silly high for a 22. One review yesterday had 3 rounds have an issue out of 2200. That’s a .13% failure rate on a rimfire. And if it sounds like it will be just as reliable with a suppressor which makes it more alluring to me.
I figure I will probably have one by my bday.