Glock 25

History

The Glock 25 was introduced sometime in 1995 and used the . 380 ACP cartridge - a low recoil, rimless cartridge developed by John Browning. The Glock 25 largely follows the design of the existing Glock 19 series, but is designed for the South American market.

Many South American countries restrict their civilians from carrying military caliber pistols, so the Glock 25 was given the .380 ACP in consideration.

Unlike previous Glock recoil pistols, the Glock 25 model is a double action (safe action) recoil weapon. as . The 380 ACP chamber pistol does not require a barrel lock (especially why John Browning designed the .380 ACP cartridge), the Glock 25 does not. With the exception of the 15-round base magazine, other magazine capacities are available with 17- and 19-round counters, all angled and set at the bottom of the pistol grip. The overall length is 174 mm (6.85 in) and the barrel is 127 mm (5 in). The sight is located on the upper rear end of the chute, just behind the muzzle.

The pistol grip is ergonomically designed.

By the way, the acronym "ACP" stands for "Automatic Colt Pistol".

Glock 25 Specs

Roles

Dimensions

Performance

Changes