The GLOCK 19 Gen5 pistol in 9 mm Luger is ideal for a more versatile role due to its reduced dimensions. The new frame design without finger grooves still allows to instantly customize its grip to accommodate any hand size by mounting the different back straps. The reversible magazine catch and ambidextrous slide stop lever make it ideal for left and right-handed shooters. The rifling and the crown of the barrel were slightly modified for increased precision. This model has a Skydas Exclusive Coyote Tan Cerakote.
-Coyote Tan Skydas Finish
-Ambidextrous Slide Stop
-Reversible/Ambidextrous Magazine Release
-No Finger Grooves
-Marksman Barrel
-Safe Action Trigger System
-M.O.S. Optic System
Manufacturer: Glock
Model: GEN 5
Model: 19 M.O.S.
Action: Semi-automatic
Type: Striker Fired
Size: Compact
Caliber: 9MM
Barrel Length: 4.02"
Color: Coyote
Grips: Interchangeable
Capacity: 15 Rounds
Accessories: 3 Mags
Sights: Fixed Sights
Subcategory: Pistols - Polymer Frame
Material: Polymer
Finish: Skydas Cerakote
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 9mm Luger (9X19mm, Parabellum, P08) was developed in Germany in 1902. Widely used in both world wars, it is the most popular pistol cartridge in the world, now widely used by innumerable law enforcement agencies and militaries (including our own) in both pistols and submachineguns. The controversy over its "stopping power" will never go away, but its attribute is that it is much easier to shoot accurately than larger cartridges with greater power...but more recoil. Advancements in bullet design for law enforcement and personal defense have narrowed the gap considerably. The 9mm Luger is a world standard, chambered by virtually all makers of semiautomatic pistols, with a myriad of factory loads. The most standard is probably a 115-grain load at 1160 fps, with common bullet weights ranging from 95 to 147 grains, and +P loads at higher velocity. — Craig Boddington
