Models

Question 1

• Introduction date: 1986
• Currently produced in Gen3 and Gen5, Gen4 currently available to LE only.
• Full-size, 9mm, one of the most popular defense pistols available.

Answer 1

G17

Question 2

• Introduction date: 1988
• Features a long barrel, long sight radius, and a slightly lighter trigger pull.
• Competition-grade 9mm pistol

Answer 2

G17L

Question 3

• Introduction date: 1987
• 9mm model, select-fire pistol capable of full auto fire.
• Restricted to military and LE agencies, very few are privately owned.

Answer 3

G18

Question 4

• Introduction date: 1988
• Compact 9mm, lightweight, and easier to conceal carry
• Perhaps the most popular of all 9mm Glock pistols

Answer 4

G19

Question 5

• Introduction date: 2018
• Combines full-size G17 frame and the compact G19 slide.
• Was initially developed for the military and has gone through rigorous testing in the MHS trials.

Answer 5

G19X

Question 6

• Introduction date: 1990
• 10mm, with a slightly larger receiver than the G17
• Introduced a six-inch Hunting Barrel in 1997

Answer 6

G20

Question 7

• Introduction date: 1990
• Same size as the G20 but chambered in .45 Auto.
• Introduced a few months after the model G20 was released.

Answer 7

G21

Question 8

• Introduction date: 1990
• Full-size, .40 Auto
• Identical in size to the G17, but chambered in .40 Auto

Answer 8

G22

Question 9

• Introduction date: 1990
• Compact, .40 Auto
• Identical in size to the G19, but chambered in .40 Auto

Answer 9

G23

Question 10

• Introduction date: 1995
• Subcompact, .40 Auto
• Introduced as a back-up pistol for LE using .40 pistols.

Answer 10

G27

Question 11

• Introduction date: 1994
• Limited to Gen2 and Gen3 frame configurations since it is not as popular
• Identical to the G17L, but in .40 Auto

Answer 11

G24

Question 12

• Introduction date: 1995
• Basically the size of a G19, chambered in .380 Auto
• Uses a blowback action, due to the relatively low bolt thrust of the .380 Auto

Answer 12

G25

Question 13

• Introduction date: 1997
• Similar in size to the G26, chambered in .380 Auto
• Uses a blowback action, due to the relatively low bolt thrust of the .380 Auto

Answer 13

G28

Question 14

• Introduction date: 1995
• Subcompact, 9mm
• First Gen3 pistol produced.

Answer 14

G26

Question 15

• Introduction date: 1996
• Subcompact, 10mm Auto
• The subcompact version of the G20

Answer 15

G29

Question 16

• Introduction date: 1996
• Subcompact, .45 Auto
• The subcompact version of the G21

Answer 16

G30

Question 17

• Introduction date: 2013
• Subcompact, .45 Auto, Slim slide
• Hybrid pistol combining the design of the G36 and G30

Answer 17

G30S

Question 18

• Introduction date: 1997
• .357 SIG, full-size
• Barrel can be swapped with G22 to convert to .40 S&W

Answer 18

G31

Question 19

• Introduction date: 1997
• .357 SIG, compact
• Barrel can be swapped with G23 to convert to .40 S&W

Answer 19

G32

Question 20

• Introduction date: 1997
• .357 SIG, subcompact
• Barrel can be swapped with G27 to convert to .40 S&W

Answer 20

G33

Question 21

• Introduction date: 1998
• 9x19mm, full size, practical/tactical series
• Have the longest sight radius possible, an advantage in competitive shooting.

Answer 21

G34

Question 22

• Introduction date: 1998
• .40 S&W, full size, practical/tactical series
• Have the longest sight radius possible, an advantage in competitive shooting.

Answer 22

G35

Question 23

• Introduction date: 1999
• .45 Auto, subcompact, Slimline
• Glock’s first single-stack pistol

Answer 23

G36

Question 24

• Introduction date: 2003
• .45 GAP, Full-size
• Essentially a G17 in .45 GAP

Answer 24

G37

Question 25

- Introduction date: 2005 - .45 GAP, Compact - Essentially a G19 in .45 GAP

Answer 25

G38

Question 26

- Introduction date: 2005 - .45 GAP, Subcompact - Essentially a G26 in .45 GAP

Answer 26

G39

Question 27

- Introduction date: 2015 - 10mm Auto, long barrel and slide - Specifically designed with hunters in mind

Answer 27

G40

Question 28

- Introduction date: 2013 - .45 Auto, full-size, same size as G34 and G35 - Lighter than other full-size Glock pistols, longer barrel for more velocity, and popular with competition shooters

Answer 28

G41

Question 29

- Introduction date: 2013 - .380 Auto, Subcompact, Slimline series - Glock’s smallest model made to date

Answer 29

G42

Question 30

- Introduction date: 2015 - 9x19mm, Subcompact, Slimline series - Packs firepower as a backup pistol or primary conceal carry weapon

Answer 30

G43

Question 31

- Introduction date: 2018 - 9x19mm, Subcompact, Slimline series - Crossover model, frame has longer grip to make it easier to grasp and control the gun

Answer 31

G43X

Question 32

- Introduction date: 2019 - .22 LR, Compact, Rimfire - Ridges on the magazine offer a tactical feel, which immediately tells the user it is a rimfire magazine

Answer 32

G44

Question 33

- Introduction date: 2018 - 9x19mm, full-size, hybrid of G19 slide and G17 frame and magazine capacity. - Known for great ergonomics and smooth shooting. Offers fast target acquisition and ease of aiming.

Answer 33

G45

Question 34

- Introduction date: 2019 - 9x19mm, compact, rotating barrel system. - Glock has no plans to release this model for commercial sale.

Answer 34

G46

Question 35

- Introduction date: 2019 - 9x19mm, full-size, outfitted with Ameriglo BOLD sights. - Crossover pistol that combines elements from several of Glock's most popular handguns, customized to fill the specific agency needs of the CBP.

Answer 35

G47

Question 36

- Introduction date: 2018 - 9x19mm, compact, Slimline series - The thinner slide and frame on this model allow it to be considerably easier to conceal, and the grip is very comfortable to carry and shoot, fitting a large variety of hands very comfortably.

Answer 36

G48