For sale is a package of Grip Force Adapters for Gen 1, 2, and 3 Glocks. Basically new-one of them was installed and removed from my carry gun with no use.
Price: $15
FTF in Baton Rouge area.
PM preferred or friar 8 8 8 at yahoo dot com
For sale is a G-Code OSH holster with the RTI attachment. This is the Bloodstripe series. Proceeds from the original sale went to the MARSOC Foundation. Made for the 19/23 but will still fit subcompact and full size Glocks.
Price: $50
FTF in the Baton Rouge area.
PM preferred or friar 8...
For sale is a G-Code INCOG IWB holster with mag caddy. This is the Bloodstripe series and proceeds went to the MARSOC Foundation. Made for the Glock 19/23 but will fit full size or subcompact Glocks. Holster was never used.
Price: $70
FTF in Baton Rouge area.
PM preferred or friar 8 8 8...
For sale is one Crimson Trace laser grip for Glocks. LNIB. Laser was mounted on gun and taken off without any use. Batteries, paperwork, and tools from factory included.
LG-417 Fits Gen 3 models: 17, 17L, 19, 22, 23, 24, 24L, 31, 32, 34, 35, 37, and 38. Price: $175
LG-626 Fits 26, 27, 28...
My point was that Barbarossa was asking about the newer finish while you and I provided examples of the older finish wearing down/rusting.
So the wear on the new finish is not because it is the new finish. It happens on all of them.
The newer finish is the smoother one. That means that the older finish is the one giving you problems.
To illustrate this I pulled out three of my Glocks from various dates of manufacture to compare finishes. All three Glocks are Gen 3. All were manufactured in Austria.
Glock 26- Test fired...
There are definitely differences in the appearances of various guns, but that isn't the stuff that gives the metal its corrosion resistance etc. Even will all of the "outer" finish worn off the metal should still be just as protected.
I read up on this after buying my newest Glock. The short answer is yes and no.
Yes: there is an obvious difference in the appearance of the different models. Glock used the Tenifer process on the older guns which was just a brand name for the same process they currently use.
No: The new...