1goodshot
Member
I keep M&Ms in mine.
The gap in the rear is there because it would be nearly impossible to mold the grip in the shape it is in, in one piece, without it.
Wall thickness is carefully managed in thermoplastic molding. You can't have an area too thick or it will cool last, warp the part and cause sink marks.
Dan
You win at life.I keep M&Ms in mine.
Which part of Perfection does that quirk get filed under?Glock reps have said the opening is there primarily to facilitate removing the original non-drop-free Glock mags.
IF i was being chased by (the law) and fired all the rounds in the gun...
Texan Scott said:OP, the handcuff key idea is interesting, but I suspect that by the time they put the cuffs ON you, they'll have already taken your Glock
Andrew Wyatt said:Don't screw with it.
Back in the day, we would lace a handcuff key in our boots when before entering the prison in the event we were taken hostage by the inmates and our own cuffs were used against us. Otherwise I don't see a reason to carry a key on your person without handcuffs. In fact, possesion of a key while being inprocessed in a jail can land you in hot water. Being detained with a handcuff key can lead into an uncomfortable session of 50 questions by LEOs.
That is most likely the reason that SW and Taurus didn't just design the internal lock system on their weapons to be deactivated by a handcuff key.
So you have just emptied your gun shooting at the police....
(anybody else see a problem with this?)
IF i was being chased by (the law) and fired all the rounds in the gun, i could then ditch the gun, and grab the cuff key for the inevitable. Just in case I had to run out of the house and only had time to grab the Glock. Only scenario that I could see the key coming in handy. Except the first one I described.