Pistol Glock 17 combat characteristics. Need blueprints for Glock17. Production generations and variants
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Several decades ago, the Austrian armed forces were equipped with two models of manual firearms, part of which was released during the Second World War, and part before it. Model 11 is the Austrian designation for the automatic pistol Colt M 1911 A1 (USA), and model 38 is the name used in Austria for the Walter R 38 automatic pistol from Germany.
In the mid-seventies, the Austrian armed forces announced a tender among local and foreign firms for the production of new standard handguns. They needed a modern pistol that would meet the following requirements: the ability to quickly prepare for battle without the need to actuate a lever or fuse; maximum possible safety for the user and large magazine capacity.
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Many enterprises from Austria and other countries took part in the competition, and when the decision was made, the specialists were extremely surprised. It was not an eminent manufacturer that won, but an Austrian enterprise completely unknown in the field of development and production of weapons. Until that time, the company produced only plastic and metal products and was known only for the supply of bayonet shovels and belts for machine guns for the army. But Gaston Glock, director of the family business, by developing the Glock 17 automatic pistol, was ahead of all competitors.
And one more circumstance surprised the experts. The Glock pistol, which was loaded with 9x19 Parabellum cartridges and had a magazine capacity of 17 rounds (which gave the pistol its name), was not intended for military use, but was designed as civilian weapons for free sale. After the company received subsidies in May 1980, the designers began developing some prototypes that could be used for military purposes.
In May 1982, after appropriate tests, the Austrian military ordered 25,000 copies of the Glock 17 pistol for the army.
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The gun was made mainly of plastic and therefore had a small mass. For example, the handle, due to its rough surface, is very comfortable in the hand and is made by flame spraying of polyamide artificial resin. In the production of parts that are subjected to the greatest load, plastic parts were reinforced with steel plates. The bolt body and barrel are made of steel.
The Glock 17 automatic pistol can be used for single fire, and the action of its automation is based on the use of the recoil energy of the moving barrel. The supply of Parabellum 9x19 cartridges is carried out from a two-row magazine, which is made of plastic. Shooting is carried out on the principle of single action. Designers and manufacturers have equipped their weapons not with an external trigger, but with a firing pin, which is automatically cocked when reloading and moving the bolt forward after a shot. Thus, in order to shoot, the shooter only needs to pull the trigger.
The trigger resistance is approximately 3 kg, and its free travel is 5 mm. The resistance and trigger path remain the same with each shot, which guarantees accurate shooting. Aiming even in poor visibility is also easy. The aiming device is made of plastic.
Since the 1980s, the Austrian company has produced thirty-three models of polymer pistols that have become popular all over the world. So what is special about each individual model?
We bring to your attention short description all models of pistols bearing the "Glock" engraving on the barrel.
Glock 17 Gen4 MOS
Let's start with new products, namely the MOS line. Every year, some kind of "bomb" is expected from Glock - and this year the fans were not disappointed again: the company added two models G17 and G19 to the MOS line.
Previously, the shooters tried in every possible way to independently modernize the shutter casing of this model, trying to install a collimator sight on it. But now, and, as hard as it may be to believe, has taken the G17 models to a new level.
Glock 19 Gen4 MOS
The second most popular model of the company also did not stand aside from the convenience that is gaining popularity today. collimator sights appreciated not only by participants in various competitions - armed citizens also cast their vote in favor of this device.
Models chambered for 9x19mm
Models under this cartridge are the most popular all over the world. The cartridge diameter allows the use of capacious magazines, and the recoil force is one of the softest in the service weapon category.
Glock 43: A backup plan for every day
Glock has a variety of handguns in a variety of sizes, whether it's the G17 or the compact G26. Who wanted to buy the smallest Glock, bought the G42 chambered for .380 ACP. But this ammunition did not suit everyone, and soon the company released the 9mm G43 model.
Thanks to the single-row magazine for 6 rounds, its width does not exceed 26 mm, which means that it is perfect for concealed carry. In addition, it has all the distinguishing characteristics of "adult" models, including the Safe Action trigger.
Glock 17: Origin
Started the "Glock revolution". Today it is the most common pistol among law enforcement Worldwide.
Glock 19: Workhorse
A more compact version of the G17 and the favorite pistol of the 40,000-strong army of New York police and UN security forces. Due to its light weight and size, he once replaced revolvers chambered for .38 ACP.
Glock 34 Gen4 MOS
This model, known as "Practical / Tactical", also received the ability to install red dot sights. This means that for a pistol that has already won in all major shooting competitions, new categories have opened up in which it is sure to win.
Glock 34: A model with sporting ambitions
The same G17, but with a slightly elongated barrel. Comparable in size to the M1911 Government.
Glock 26: Bodyguard
In terms of size and weight, this model is comparable to snub-nosed revolvers chambered for .38 ACP, which he replaced. In addition, it uses a more powerful cartridge, and the magazine holds 11 rounds.
An ideal fallback for those whose main weapon is the G17 or G19. Like the full-size models, it also has a double recoil spring, a magazine release button that is moved to the other side of the frame, and a textured grip for a secure grip on the weapon.
Models chambered for .40 S&W
This cartridge was introduced in 1990 as a cross between the powerful .45 AUTO and the compact 9x19mm. Gained popularity with both the police and ordinary citizens. The recoil of such weapons is stronger than that of 9mm models.
Glock 22: Favorite
The most popular pistol among the police in the United States. For its size, this pistol has the largest magazine capacity of any Glock model.
Glock 23: Versatile
The same G19, but with a wider bore. It is solid enough for the police, and quite compact for concealed carry. The favorite choice of professionals for undercover work.
Glock 27: Mighty Kid
This pistol can be carried in a pocket or in an ankle holster. Despite its size, it holds 10 rounds. The small size did not affect its accuracy or ease of handling in any way.
Glock 35 Gen4 MOS: King of the Competition
Another twin brother of the G34. It has a special double recoil spring to help dampen recoil and ensure reliable performance in the harshest conditions. And the MOS system provides him with many options for mounting sights.
Glock 35: "Practical Tactical" in .40
The same G22, but enlarged to M1911 Government size.
Models chambered for 10mm Auto
This is the most powerful pistol cartridge, which is available in several versions, from comparable to the .40 S&W cartridge, to hunting options whose energy exceeds 900 J. The G20 and G29 models, due to their lightness, reliability and soft recoil, are considered the best option for such cartridges.
Glock 40 Gen4 MOS: Ammo Power 10mm Auto
The six-inch barrel of this pistol ensures that each of the 15 powerful rounds in the magazine will be delivered right on target without a hitch. The MOS model has a 2kg trigger pull and all the innovations that were introduced in the fourth generation: double recoil and a magazine release button that can be mounted on both sides of the frame.
Hard and corrosion-resistant coating of the slide and barrel, made using rotational forging technology, guarantees trouble-free operation of the pistol in the most severe conditions.
Glock 20 Gen4: 10mm Auto in Full Size
One of the few models that for many years has withstood all the tests that this cartridge brings down on it. The model has unsurpassed accuracy and reliability with a fairly soft return.
Glock 20 SF: Maximum power in a fairly compact size
The company introduces the SF design (Short Frame - a short frame) and in the model chambered for 10mm caliber. Despite the reduced frame, the length of the aiming line of the pistol guarantees high shooting accuracy. It can also be fitted with a 6" barrel for even greater accuracy.
Glock 29 Gen4: 10mm Auto Concealed Carry
The G29 delivers the reliability of the full size G20 and features a roomy 10+1 magazine.
Glock 29 SF: Maximum power in a compact format
A short bezel is also available for the G29. This sub-compact frame has a new and more ergonomic trigger placement.
Models chambered for .45 Auto
This high-powered cartridge has been instilling fear in its opponents for over 100 years. There are both full-size and pocket pistols on the market for a variety of variations of this caliber.
Glock 41 Gen4 MOS: Victorious
Another "Practical / Tactical" pistol with the MOS system, but already chambered for the high-precision .45 Auto cartridge.
Glock 41 Gen4: The .45 Auto Champion
He was born in order to give odds to other rivals in the competition. Its long casing-shutter provides the maximum length of the aiming line, which has a positive effect on the accuracy of shooting.
Glock 21 Gen4: Standard among models chambered in .45 Auto
With this model, even a beginner will feel all the advantages of this cartridge. Double return spring and guarantee the shooter a comfortable grip and shooting.
Glock 21 SF: An American Legend
This pistol is renowned for its accuracy and soft recoil. This powerful and lightweight handgun is a reliable workhorse on both sides of the poles.
Glock 30 Gen4: Undercover
A compact version of the G21 that is great for concealed carry and outperforms most competitors in accuracy.
Glock 30 SF: The right choice for concealed carry
This model has a shortened frame and is the right choice of fighters of various special forces.
Glock 30S: Excellence
The Slim model (narrow) combines power, high magazine capacity and convenient concealed carrying. Engineers have managed to combine the G36 .45 breechblock with the narrow frame from the G30 SF.
Glock 36: The power of a .45 Auto cartridge in a compact size
The frame of this model has been flattened, which guarantees comfortable handling for people with short fingers. The magazine holds 6+1 rounds, and thanks to its width, which does not exceed 25 mm, it is great for concealed carry.
Models chambered for .45 G.A.P.
The .45 Glock Auto Pistol is designed to provide the shooter with the power of the .45 Auto cartridge in 9mm pistol format.
Glock 37: Massive power in a perfect format
This model combines two of the most desirable characteristics among shooters: the power of the .45 Auto cartridge and the convenience of the original G17. This model has it all: Safe Action, a polymer frame, a rotationally forged barrel, and an extremely durable cover-gate.
Glock 38: Compact
The second stage in the evolution of models for this ammunition. A capacious magazine for 8 + 1 powerful cartridges in a compact format was appreciated by both professionals and armed citizens.
Glock 39: Maximum power in the most compact format
A subcompact version offering the power and accuracy of the .45 GAP cartridge. The right choice for pros who want to experience all the charms of this brand in a compact size.
Model chambered for .380 Auto
With this cartridge, usually, acquaintance with weapons begins with most shooters. and people with short fingers. In addition, the small size makes it easy to hide them under clothing.
Glock 42: Back up plan
Set a new standard for ultra-compact handguns. It has a large 6+1 magazine and is very easy to handle. It is also the smallest pistol from Glock.
Model chambered for .357
Imagine a .40 S&W case with a neck that has been narrowed for a 9mm bullet and you have a .357 cartridge. Such a cartridge provides energy for the Magnum revolver cartridge in pistol ammunition format.
Glock 31: Ammo Power.357
This is a full size pistol with a magazine capacity of 15+1 high powered .357 cartridges.
Glock 32 and Glock 33: The power of the .357 cartridge in a compact format
These models can offer the shooter the compactness of older .38 revolvers and the power of .357 with much softer recoil.
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First generation Glock 17 pistol
second generation Glock 17 pistol
third generation Glock 17 pistol
fourth generation Glock 17 pistol
Glock 18 pistol (automatic)
9mm Glock pistols. The .357 and .40 families of weapons look the same and have similar dimensions
.45 caliber Glock pistols
9x17 caliber Glock pistols (.380)
Glock 17 pistol on x-ray. All bright, contrasting details are made of steel, and only the plastic frame and trigger are visible as a faint outline.
TTX pistolsglock caliber9x19
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Glock 17 |
Glock 19 |
Glock 26 |
Glock 34 |
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performance characteristicspistolsglock caliber9×17
performance characteristicspistolsglock caliber.357SIG
performance characteristicspistolsglock caliber.40S&W
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Glock 22 |
Glock 23 |
Glock 27 |
Glock 35 |
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40S&W (10x22mm) |
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performance characteristicspistolsglock caliber10mm Auto
TTX pistolsGlock caliber .45gap
performance characteristicspistolsglock caliber.45ACP
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Glock 21 |
Glock 30 |
Glock 36 |
Glock 41 |
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45ACP (11.43×25) |
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In 1980, due to the moral and physical obsolescence of the pistols in service in Austria, a competition was announced for a new army pistol called the Pistole 80. Pistols from such experienced manufacturers as Beretta, Heckler-Koch, Steyr took part in the competition, but in 1982 the Austrian The army officially adopted the pistol of the hitherto practically unknown company Glock model 17 under the designation P80. Before the start of the competition, Glock was known mainly as a manufacturer of army knives and sapper shovels. Its ambitious owner, Gaston Glock, recruited a team of experienced gunsmiths specifically to participate in the competition and gave them the opportunity to create a pistol “with clean slate', and they succeeded. Using a few unorthodox, but in principle not new ideas, the Glock team managed to create an exceptionally simple, reliable and inexpensive pistol to manufacture.
Building on the existing positive experience use of polymers in the creation small arms in pistols (VP-70 of the German company Heckler-Koch) and assault rifles(AUG of the Austrian company Steyr) Glock engineers created a pistol with a polymer frame. This decision made it possible to reduce the cost of production, increase survivability and corrosion resistance, and lighten the weapon. To ensure the most simple handling of weapons, the Austrians abandoned manual fuses, leaving only automatic fuses. USM striker design with pre-cocking drummer was inherited from the Austrian pistol Roth-Steyr model 1907, automatic safety on the trigger - from German pistol Sauer 1930, modified Browning barrel locking system - from the SIG-Sauer P220 pistol. The total number of parts of the new pistol, including the magazine, was only 33.
For 30 s extra years Since the appearance of the first Glock model 17 pistol, the company has created several dozen models based on it in all the most popular pistol calibers (9x17, 9x19, .357SIG, .40SW, .45ACP) and even tried to create its own cartridge .45GAP (Glock Auto Pistol) , which was not so successful. Glock pistols have gained worldwide popularity as an army weapon (they are in service not only in Austria, but also in the UK, Sweden and many other countries). In addition, these pistols are popular as police weapon(in particular, in the USA), as well as a civilian weapon for self-defense and sports.
Over the years of the release of Glock pistols, they have changed four generations of models.
The first generation of Glock pistols consisted of the Glock 17 / P80 pistol itself, which had smooth handles with fine corrugation “in a circle”.
The second generation of Glock pistols, which appeared in 1988, additionally included the first compact Glock 19 model and was distinguished by the presence of larger notches on the front and back of the handle.
The third generation of Glock pistols, which appeared in 1998, received a guide for attaching a lantern or laser sight under the barrel, notches for fingers and a "shelf" for the thumb on the handle of the weapon and a new ejector, which additionally serves as an indicator of the presence of a cartridge in the chamber.
Fourth generation of Glock pistols, launched in a series in 2010 and produced in parallel with the 3rd generation models, received pistol grips of a reduced cross section with interchangeable pads on the back of the handle, allowing you to adapt the weapon to shooters with the most different sizes palms. In addition, the 4th generation pistols received an enlarged magazine ejection button, which can be rearranged on both sides of the weapon, and a number of smaller design improvements.
Standing apart from this entire line of weapons is the Glock 18 automatic pistol. Designed for law enforcement, this pistol was never commercially available and was produced in small numbers.
As mentioned above, the main advantages of Glock pistols are ease of construction and use, high reliability, significant resource, and relatively low weight. The disadvantages of these pistols are usually not the most convenient shape of the handle (corrected in the current 4th generation of pistols), as well as the absence of any manual safety catches, which, with insufficient user training, periodically leads to accidental shots.
Widely exaggerated in the media mass media the "plastic" design of the Glock pistol, allegedly leading to the fact that the pistol is invisible in x-rays and is not detected by metal detectors is nothing more than a fabrication of the press. In fact, any Glock pistol consists of metal for more than half of its mass and is perfectly detected by any special means.
The automation of all pistols of the Glock series (except pistols of models 25 and 28 in 9x17 caliber) is based on the Browning scheme with a short stroke of the barrel and a rigid locking of one protrusion in the breech breech behind the window for ejecting cartridges in the bolt. The skew of the breech for its unlocking and locking is carried out by the interaction of the figured tide under the barrel with a steel insert in a polymer frame. The gates are made of steel by precision casting and have a special coating highly resistant to external influences. Trunks have polygonal rifling. The trigger mechanism is a striker, with a preliminary cocking of the mainspring and its additional cocking by the shooter's muscular strength at the moment the trigger is pressed. To pre-cock the mainspring, it is enough to pull the bolt back about 15mm and release it. The gun does not have non-automatic (manual) fuses. The system of automatic fuses (safeaction) includes a safety on the trigger (blocking its movement if it is pressed incorrectly), blocking the drummer when the trigger is not pressed and blocking the drummer from breaking off the sear when strong blows. The frame of the pistol is made of high-impact plastic in black or (more recently) olive green. Steel guides for the slide are integrated into the frame when it is cast, as well as a small metal plate on which the serial number of the weapon is engraved. In front of the frame of modern pistols there is a guide for attaching a combat flashlight or a laser designator. Sights are open, with white contrasting or luminous inserts. Glock pistols with the index "C" after the model number, they have a barrel toss compensator, made in the form of holes directed upwards in the muzzle of the barrel and the shutter casing. On the frame above the trigger guard on both sides there are sliders, when pressed down, incomplete disassembly pistol (removing the barrel, return spring and bolt from the frame). Cartridges are fed from box-shaped double-row plastic magazines with cartridges exiting in one row (with the exception of the most compact models 36 and 42, which have single-row magazines).
The Glock 18 automatic pistol differs from the basic Glock 17 model by the presence of a fire mode translator on the left on the shutter. For this pistol, extended magazines with a capacity of 33 rounds have been developed and are being produced, also compatible with 9mm Glock pistols models 17, 19 and 26.
Taurus 25-08-2012 23:58
Good day to all present!
What a day, I'm trying to find drawings of the Glock 17 (in detail with all sizes).
I looked in your branch, I did not find it (maybe I was not looking for it). Recently I started to master SolidWorks, for work it is necessary that I independently create the most reliable 3D model of this particular pistol.
Employees of the "authorities" please do not worry - everything is within the law.
I would be very grateful for your help!
technic6 27-08-2012 14:52
But the Colt M1911 won’t fit at all? .. This kind of goodness in bulk ...
I'm afraid that it's unrealistic to find the blueprints for the Glock 17, it's better to switch to something more accessible: STEN, Parabellum, whatever else is there, everything will fit for training ...
Ask around here: people are working, measuring ... Of course, these are not factory drawings, but without fish ... it's good that at least there is ... Maybe they will help in some way ...
Taurus 27-08-2012 15:56
quote: Originally posted by technic6:
find blueprints for Glock 17
Any other Glock model will do (I mentioned the seventeenth only because of its greatest prevalence).
The goal is not to build a 3D model of any pistol, but to master all the nuances of the Glock design (freely navigate in all sizes of all parts).
There are two ways to do this;
1. Making a pistol completely in iron with your own hands (of course, my hands), but this scenario is unrealistic due to the laws of the Russian Federation.
2. Create 3D models of all parts (I will own all sizes), create an assembly (I will know all the nuances of the interaction of parts when the gun is working).
technic6 02-09-2012 16:24
quote: Originally posted by Taurus:
Any other model of Glock will do.
It is unlikely that there will be drawings of any Glock "and (as well as any other modern pistol(and not only...))...
(Across the Internet, a scheme for converting Glock "and to full auto (similar to Glock 18) roams, but there is only a part of the dimensions necessary for conversion, for domestic cars there are some drawings with dimensions in manuals and repair and maintenance manuals, but still Not all...)
Basically, drawings of military models that were produced at many different enterprises (from whose archives all this floated away) or trophy documents spread across the network ... Plus drawings created by enthusiasts (for which HUGE thanks to them!) By measuring samples ... Most of the models created from photographs (by those who could not use the original), the accuracy of such models leaves much to be desired, but ... Well, and reengineering, of course ...
The only way out is if some kind soul takes it upon himself to measure his device and post the drawings (or 3D model)...
quote: ... master all the nuances of the Glock design (freely navigate in all sizes of all parts).
Meaning???...
To study the device and the interaction of parts, the exact dimensions of all parts are optional (reengineering will be more useful) Then create what: Copy?.. Analogue?..
Making a pistol completely in iron with your own hands unrealistic not by virtue of the laws of the Russian Federation, but because of the completely inadequate material costs for equipment, tools, tooling ... We consider: CNC lathe and milling machines, universal grinding, honing (or honing head), horizontal rotational forging machine (with a mandrel) (well, let there will be a trellis, but it also needs to be done), an injection molding machine with a manipulator (and a mold for it (and it needs to be done)), bending and punching dies for inserting and USM parts (and, accordingly, a press), well, springs can be wound on lathe, heat treatment equipment plus coatings... However...
Getting the Glock itself, and any model, will cost much less, and even in compliance with the laws of the Russian Federation (I think your awarding the selected Glock model "and on behalf of foreign state will cost an order of magnitude less than all of the above) ... PERFORMANCE AND TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS
| Caliber, mm | 9 |
| Cartridge | 9x19 mm "Parabellum" |
| Weight (equipped), kg | 0,87 |
| Weight (without magazine), kg | 0,62 |
| Length, mm | 188 |
| Barrel length, mm | 114 |
| Sighting line length, mm | 165 |
| Muzzle velocity, m/s | 350 |
| rifling | 6, right hand |
| Magazine capacity, cartridges | 17 |
Pistol Glock 17(17 - from the capacity of the magazine for 17 rounds) was developed by an Austrian company glock for the Austrian army, while this was the first experience of creating pistols for this company. Nevertheless, the pistol turned out to be extremely successful, reliable and convenient, and was adopted by the Austrian army under the designation P80. In addition, the Glock 17, and then its younger brothers, took their place among the most popular pistols for police and self-defense.
Currently, there are several families of Glock pistols for all major pistol calibers (9mm Parabellum, .40 S&W, 10mm Auto, .357 SIG, .45 ACP, .380/9x17mm Kurz).
The frames of all pistols are made of impact-resistant plastic. The valves are made of steel by high-precision casting and subjected to special treatment to improve corrosion and wear resistance. Early releases of pistols had handles with flat cheeks and corrugated front and back surfaces.
Pistols of later releases have notches for fingers on the front side of the handle and small "shelves" under thumb on their sides. In addition, on the frame of full-size and semi-compact models, now fashionable guides for attaching accessories (a laser designator or a flashlight) appeared under the barrel.
For most modifications, versions with an integrated barrel toss compensator are available. The compensator is made in the form of a group of holes in the upper muzzle of the barrel, and corresponding cutouts in the bolt next to the front sight. The compensator is designed to reduce barrel vibrations. For such models, the letter "C" is added to the name. The following models are equipped with a compensator: G17C, G19C, G20C, G21C, G22C, G23C, G31C, G32C.
All families (except caliber .380) consist of a full-size, compact and sub-compact model and are built according to the scheme with a short stroke of the barrel and locking with a lug on the barrel that enters the window of the shutter for the extraction of cartridge cases. The lowering of the trunk is carried out by a curly tide made under the trunk. 
.380 caliber pistols are built according to the blowback scheme. All pistols have a striker trigger of the so-called "safe action" (Safe Action), with 3 automatic fuses, including one on the trigger. A feature of the “safe action” trigger is that during the reloading cycle of the pistol, the drummer is cocked only partially, while it is blocked by an automatic safety lock. The cocking of the drummer occurs only when the trigger is pressed, while the drummer remains blocked from moving forward until the trigger is fully squeezed out.
Thus, it is possible to achieve a uniform force on the trigger from the first to the last shot, which has a positive effect on the accuracy of shooting. The trigger force is adjustable from 2.5 to 5 kgf by replacing the spring.
The disadvantages of this design sometimes include the inability to re-fire a cartridge that misfired. Another unfortunate consequence of the design without manual safety is a fair number of accidents among American police officers, with enviable regularity shooting themselves in the legs in the process of holstering a pistol.
In the absence of proper skills, they often try to holster the pistol without removing their finger from the trigger, the finger bumps into the edge of the holster, squeezes the trigger ... and urgently call 911. However, this is of course more a question of lack of skills than the design of the pistol.
The sights of the Glocks are made removable and are installed in transverse grooves of the dovetail type. As standard, non-adjustable sights with applied white or luminous (tritium) dots for ease of aiming in poor lighting conditions. On "sports" models (for example Glock17 L) adjustable rear sight and front sight can be installed.
Another widely advertised feature of the Glock 17 pistols (and only the Model 17) is the ability to fire underwater. To do this, a special return spring is installed on the gun. By itself, such an opportunity is not of particular value, since shooting can only be carried out at small (on the order of several meters) depths and at ultra-small ranges (a meter or two).
On the other hand, such tricks firstly demonstrate high structural strength and, secondly, allow the weapon to be used in the presence of water in the barrel (in the rain, for example), which in some other pistols can lead to swelling or even rupture of the barrel.
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