Glock Machine Pistol
- Thread starter CQBArms
- Start date
rgoudy1975
Moderator
Can I get a IWB holster for it?
Shaggy, if you like it, enjoy. I look at what role the gun would fulfill - and I have no objection to ""toys"".
Yes, it has the barrel legnth of a pistol - but not the concealability.
It may indeed be controllable, but with the short barrel and sight radius, it will be lacking in accuracy (unless, of course, you choose to bolt an optic sight on it, making it even more bulky).
And I am not lacking in experience with "machine pistols", including the full auto Glock, Baretta, Skorpian, Trejo, H&K PDW/MP5k, and others.
Go have fun with it!
Yes, it has the barrel legnth of a pistol - but not the concealability.
It may indeed be controllable, but with the short barrel and sight radius, it will be lacking in accuracy (unless, of course, you choose to bolt an optic sight on it, making it even more bulky).
And I am not lacking in experience with "machine pistols", including the full auto Glock, Baretta, Skorpian, Trejo, H&K PDW/MP5k, and others.
Go have fun with it!
Wow...if you don't get that all that stuff is removeable and then it's just a "Glock" that fits in a nice little holster with a 17 or 17+ round magazine and full auto...you need more experience on the machine pistols, of which the PDW is not.
Also you might want to got back to "pistol" school if you think a glock with 9mm standard ammo doesn't have enough "velocity" to be useful.
FYI:
It's nearly as easy to control, no add ons and with short bursts as it is in semi auto, even mag dumps are pretty easy to run.
Also you might want to got back to "pistol" school if you think a glock with 9mm standard ammo doesn't have enough "velocity" to be useful.
FYI:
It's nearly as easy to control, no add ons and with short bursts as it is in semi auto, even mag dumps are pretty easy to run.
CQB, I am a "user", and firearms come in two types:
Ready to use, and
Some assembly required.
I was never in a situation where I had the time to assemble a firearm - my needs were immediate.
So, if I am carrying a handgun, it needs to be ready to use. If a subgun, I need to be able to retreve it and place rounds on target. If it has the bulk of your Glock, it's the size of a subgun. If you disassemble it, it's a handgun with a bunch of stuff to be bolted on.
As I said before - you like it, fine, enjoy it. It is neither fish (handgun) nor fowl (Subgun) for me, as a user.
Have fun - and a nice weekend.
Ready to use, and
Some assembly required.
I was never in a situation where I had the time to assemble a firearm - my needs were immediate.
So, if I am carrying a handgun, it needs to be ready to use. If a subgun, I need to be able to retreve it and place rounds on target. If it has the bulk of your Glock, it's the size of a subgun. If you disassemble it, it's a handgun with a bunch of stuff to be bolted on.
As I said before - you like it, fine, enjoy it. It is neither fish (handgun) nor fowl (Subgun) for me, as a user.
Have fun - and a nice weekend.
Dave to answer your questions
Yes it started as a 17, buidling a sear that replaces the rear "slide plate" it was converted to full auto. In reality that little device is the machine gun (the sear itself) and the gun in the configuration is actually an SBR. The sear can be moved from gun to gun...which is sort of nice.
The difference between it and the G18 is that the g18 has slightly wider rails, it has a side selector that is built into the slide and is not "funtionally" removeable and moveable to another glock.
The Glock 18 cost is $508 per, the Glock 17 is $375 and the sear is $100-$600 depending on where you buy it from and if it's select fire or full auto only.
Here you can see the inletting of the slide for the g18 and what that sear does.
This is in the "full auto" position.
Yes it started as a 17, buidling a sear that replaces the rear "slide plate" it was converted to full auto. In reality that little device is the machine gun (the sear itself) and the gun in the configuration is actually an SBR. The sear can be moved from gun to gun...which is sort of nice.
The difference between it and the G18 is that the g18 has slightly wider rails, it has a side selector that is built into the slide and is not "funtionally" removeable and moveable to another glock.
The Glock 18 cost is $508 per, the Glock 17 is $375 and the sear is $100-$600 depending on where you buy it from and if it's select fire or full auto only.
Here you can see the inletting of the slide for the g18 and what that sear does.
This is in the "full auto" position.
WillBrayjr
Moderator
I think the G-34 would have been a better choice than the G-17. I just don't like the idea of having my hand that close to the muzzle.
greeneggsnham
New member
Fabrique de Dr. Seuss Gunworks?
Bonstrosity
New member
I'm confused here. who actually converted this gun? I assume it was legally but if i have a glock 17 and buy a full auto sear can I legally make it by filling out papers or was this converted before the ban? I agree though this could go under "Toys" I wouldn't mind having one myself. what caliber is it in (sorry i'm not too insiteful about glocks).
Bonstrosity
New member
Thats what I figured. There is no way I want to start messing around with full auto stuff unless it has been done right and legally for me. I just wasn't aware that people could still produce full auto guns. I just thought If I wanted to aquire one that I'd have to find one that was full auto before the ban.
I've had the opportunity to shoot several full auto Glocks, including a .45 and 17C that was set up just like the one pictured above. It was much easier to control than I thought it would be. It was a lot of fun to shoot.
I'm not a real big Glock fan, but the full auto ones are awesome.
I'm not a real big Glock fan, but the full auto ones are awesome.