UncleEd
Member
He is worth Billions. You’re talking pocket change. $300,000.00+ rifles and shotguns is more in line.
But I don't want the rifles or shotguns. However, if I were CEO
I'd give to you those long guns of your choice.
He is worth Billions. You’re talking pocket change. $300,000.00+ rifles and shotguns is more in line.
It seems that most of y’all would try to do, is what several other companies have done in the pass, with little to no success.
Just remember, S&W once had shotguns and rifles in their lineup.
Colt once made hunting rifles, and way back in the day, even made shotguns. They even put out one of the worst polymer pistol ever made.
How many times has Colt filed bankruptcy?
How many times has S&W been sold off over the years.
Where is Remington right now?
Now for those that don’t know, Glock has changed the shape of the grip frame a few times over the years. They even made one with a more aggressive texture that didn’t go over as good as they thought it would. That would be the Gen3 RTF2.
View attachment 1138878
If I was made CEO of Glock, the first thing I would do is look into the company and see what they already have in the works, then go from there.
A 43x/48 in 10mm first on the list. Glock is the 350 Chevy engine of guns. You can get anything you want for it to customize it. Sell the units as they are now and let the consumer modify it if they want .they always run out of the box and are dependable out of the box. For me I'll choose sights,optics, trigger pull etc.Glock custom shop would be cool,but being so easy to work on,and doing the work myself for me is half the fun.
Take Glock 22/23/35 and make factory 40-9mm conversion barrels for them with stiffer recoil spring assembly.So let's put you in the CEO seat. What would you do to get Glock back on top?
I'd retire and accept the "golden parachute."
It seems that most of y’all would try to do, is what several other companies have done in the pass, with little to no success.
When Glock markets a .22 handgun (G44) and is beat out by Taurus (TX22), more accurate, more reliable, 16 shot, and suppressor ready I would be talking to my development team. Around $150..00 cheaper, too.
Back on top? I think every gun company in America envies Glock.So let's put you in the CEO seat. What would you do to get Glock back on top?
No one in the US wants a .380 the size of a Glock 19. Literally no one.One thing for the list ... make a locked-breech, US-importable-version Model 25.
What were Gaston, et al, thinking when they decided to go with a blowback design for the M25?
I believe I read somewhere that Ruger outsells just about every other firearms manufacturers COMBINED annually.Back on top? I think every gun company in America envies Glock.
My first Glock was/is the G44 I bought shortly after G44s came out. I liked it so well, I went out and bought a G19 - which quickly became my favorite CCW. I can only guess that I naturally "adapted" to that weird grip angle I hear so much about because I've never noticed it.Always seems grip angle is a complaint. Grip angles don't bother me in the least. Adapt to anything and shoot it well...
Count me as one of those "others" who has a G44 with "zero reliability issues."Myself and others have G44's with high round counts and zero reliability issues with them.
I would make a pistol caliber carbine. And I would try to use as many existing parts from the pistol design as possible. I would consider trying to use a modified slide as the bolt, in a blow back style action similar to the Ruger PCC. A modular design that could work in both restrictive and non-restrictive States alike, by changing a minimum of parts.
You are a lucky man. I'm a .22 handgun collector. When the G44 came out I wanted one. Then I had the opportunity to shoot three of them bought by Friends. Too many malfunctions. Turn the magazines upside down and shake? Really? Gun manufacturers have been making reliable 9 and 10 shot magazines for 60 years, Glock can't? Even working it's outclassed by Taurus, Sig, and FN. High capacity magazines, adjustable sights, and threaded barrels. Most importantly, they work. Just my opinion of course, but Glock misread the .22 market and should have tested the reliability before the G44 was released. My AA kit on a Glock 21 actually is more reliable.Count me as one of those "others" who has a G44 with "zero reliability issues."