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Glock 35

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It has been suggested that this article be merged into Glock 17 and Talk:Glock_17#Consolidation_of_Glock_model_articles. (Discuss) Proposed since December 2007.
Semi-automatic pistol
Glock 35
TypeSemi-automatic pistol
Place of originAustria
Production history
DesignerGaston Glock
ManufacturerGlock
Specifications
Mass695 g / 24.52 oz
Length207 mm / 8.15 in
Barrel length135 mm / 5.32 in
Width30 mm / 1.18 in
Height138 mm / 5.43 in

Caliber.40 S&W
ActionSafe action
Feed system15, 10 round, or 17 with +2 magazine extension. magazine
SightsAdjustable, Night, and Fixed front and rear.

The Glock 35 is a pistol designed to fire .40 S&W ammunition. It is the sister pistol to the Glock 34, which is identical in appearance but chambered in 9mm. The Glock 34 & 35 were introduced as "Practical Tactical" pistols, designed to bridge the gap between standard service models like the Glock 22, and full competition pistols like the Glock 17L. The guns sport extended slides to accommodate a 21 mm (.8 inch) longer barrel over the standard service models. They also come from the factory with extended magazine release, extended slide stop lever, 2.0 kg (4.5 lbs) trigger pull, and adjustable rear sight. The top of the slide is milled out, creating a hole that is often mistaken for porting or compensating, but is actually designed only to reduce front-end muzzle weight to better balance the gun. The Glock 35 has a standard 15-round magazine capacity.

The "Practical" part of the moniker comes the fact that the guns were designed to meet size requirements for some of the practical shooting sports. The Glock 17L had long been the only competition level pistol from Glock, and its slide length kept it out of some competitions. The "Tactical" comes from the improved muzzle velocities achieved out of the longer barrel, along with the improved sight radius, reduced recoil, and all the parts modifications listed above.

References

  1. Technical data on the G35 from Glock.com

External links

Template:Glock pistols

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