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→ | why does the glock 34 have that cut away part just behind the front sight? |
| | By Yahoo Answers | | 2007-11-19 22:31:27 | | | Answered By: gretsch16pc |  |
| | Yes both the 34 9mm & 35 .40 have a cut-away on the top of the slide to reduce weight, because it uses a longer barrel (5.32") & slide.
The barrel is not ported on these 2 models, only the ones designated with the letter C, example G17C 9mm w/compensated (ported barrel & slide).
I own 2-G35s (1 is an LE model) and 1-G23, next on the list ...X-Mas list that is a G27. All of which fire the same .40S&W round. |
| User: JD | | It's called "Porting" ......Glock "Ports" some of it's handguns. The idea is when you fire a handgun that is ported, the gases that are forced out behind the bullet are directed UPWARDS. This acts as a counter to minimize/prevent the barrel rising upwards from recoil with each shot fired...... | | | | User: pathfinder | | It reduced recoil and allows for better control of the gun , much like the old Magnaporting system of the 1980"s. | | | | User: gretsch16pc | | Yes both the 34 9mm & 35 .40 have a cut-away on the top of the slide to reduce weight, because it uses a longer barrel (5.32") & slide.
The barrel is not ported on these 2 models, only the ones designated with the letter C, example G17C 9mm w/compensated (ported barrel & slide).
I own 2-G35s (1 is an LE model) and 1-G23, next on the list ...X-Mas list that is a G27. All of which fire the same .40S&W round. | | | | User: ROBERT N | | Gretsh1 has provided the correct answer. | | |
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