Glock 23 question

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Darkmind

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Ok so i have a glock 23, i use it for CC, i love it to death, and its the only pistol that i've trained enough to be able to use the right way the first time no questions asked. I've never had a problem with this pistol ever, but i do have a little bit of a hard time with the slide release during mag drills. Its just too flat/up against the slide for me to be able to get it every time no questions asked. So my question is this, I found a factory extended slide stop lever on Glockmeister for ( what seems to me a very low price ) 18 bucks. Is it really worth a try and is it really easy to put in. Just a pin or two and pop the new one in? Or is this something to take into someone and have them do it for me? Thanks for any help guys.


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http://glockmeister.com/catalog/product_info.php/cPath/14/products_id/207
 
Have you tried slingshotting the slide instead of fumbling for that tiny lever?

It's faster, IMO, and surer without question.
:)
 
I've been working on slingshoting but i'm not a big fan. When in the middle of a mag change i also practice mag retension. So left hands busy enshureing that empty mag is in a good place ie pocket/holster. When i'm talking about all this i'm not just plinking at the range. This is all prac app/ battle testing/ SHTF practice whatever you want to call it
 
I have one and like it, its just big enough to allow easy use but not much bigger to get in the way or anything.
 
i put an aftermarket slide release on my 23 and even though it's only a little bit bigger than the factory release, it makes a HUGE difference. my opinion would be to get an extended one put on.
 
I don’t know what kind of Glocks those guys have, but the pin on my Glock does NOT just slide out. You need to put some forward pressure on the slide stop to clear a cut in the pin. The way I do it is to put pressure on the pin first, then push the slide stop forward. At some point the pin will slide out. Also, push from left to right. You can then mess with the slide stop without the trigger falling out. Once you see what’s going on, you’ll agree that it’s a very easy part to work on.

Oh...um...you know you have to field-strip the Glock first right? Right...okay...
 
Darkmind-
Forgive me if I'm being dense but now I am completely confused.

You still have your empty mag in your weak hand after loading the fresh mag?

In a gunfight you wouldn't just let that empty mag drop right out of the magwell and onto the ground while you reach for and insert the new one?
 
B27, one of the main things i learned in the military is that you dont have a never ending supply of mags, therefor i always work on mag retenshion. And its not like i'm standing in the open when i'm changing mags when SHTF. If you've had enough training and are good at it, mag retenshion is a good thing to know and do.
 
The extended slide release is definitely worth the money. Follow the installation directions on the Glock Meister website. They will walk you thorough the entire process....Illini
 
I agree that the extended slide stops are worth installing.
Both my Glocks have them and any new Glocks I buy will have them installed as well.
I have heard that Glock will eventually make the extended slide stops a regular feature on all the pistols once existing stocks of regular slide stops are used up.
They are Factory installed on the Model 34-35 series and all the .357 Sig caliber pistols have them.
 
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