Models Part 4

Question 1

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

Answer 1

G37

Question 2

• Introduction date: 2005
• .45 GAP, subcompact.
• Essentially a G26 in .45 GAP.

Answer 2

G39

Question 2

• Introduction date: 2005
• .45 GAP, compact.
• Essentially a G19 in .45 GAP.

Answer 2

G38

Question 3

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

Answer 3

G40

Question 4

• 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, popular with competition shooters.

Answer 4

G41

Question 5

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

Answer 5

G42

Question 6

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

Answer 6

G43

Question 7

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

Answer 7

G43X

Question 8

• 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 8

G44

Question 9

• 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 9

G48