Glock 30

History

The Glock 30 is based in many respects on the predecessor design of the Glock 29 and is yet another example of the Austrian company Gaston Glock pistol craftsmanship. The system features chambers to protect the .45 ACP caliber and is still popular in the United States.

Visually, the Glock 30 retains many of the features of the Glock 29, and the differences between the two are subtle. The feed system accommodates 9 (flush), 10 and 13 rounds magazines. The 13-round magazine of the Glock 21 can also be used for the Glock 30.

Developed in the late 1980s, this system has proven popular with the US Self-Defense Forces. Integral points are fixed and fixed to the front and rear of the weapon.

The design itself provides stealth capabilities and is highly portable, and is described as an ultra-compact pistol that can perform a variety of defensive missions.

Glock 30 Spec

Roles

Dimensions

Performance

Changes