Glock

The Glock 19X is a crossover pistol that combines a full-size Glock 17 frame with a Glock 19 slide. It was Glock's entry for the United States Army's Modular Handgun System competition. The 19X features a coyote-colored finish and a lanyard loop on the grip. It is chambered in 9x19mm and uses standard Glock 17 magazines. The pistol bridges the gap between compact and full-size duty pistols.

The Glock 17L is a long-slide competition variant of the original Glock 17. It features an extended barrel and slide for improved sight radius and reduced muzzle flip. The 17L was developed specifically for IPSC and USPSA competition shooting. It has a ported barrel and slide cutouts to reduce recoil. The pistol was one of the first competition-focused handguns from Glock.

The Glock 44 is a .22 Long Rifle pistol built on a compact frame. It is Glock's first rimfire handgun and uses a blowback design. The 44 has the same external dimensions and controls as the Glock 19. This makes it an ideal training pistol for shooters transitioning to centerfire Glocks. The slide is polymer with a steel insert to reduce weight.

The Glock 48 is a slimline 9x19mm pistol in Glock's fifth generation. It features a longer slide than the Glock 43X while maintaining the same thin grip width. The 48 has a compact frame with a 4.17 inch barrel. It is designed for comfortable concealed carry with a 10-round magazine capacity. The pistol uses Glock's nDLC surface finish for enhanced durability.