GLOCK 19X USED 9MM

• Make: Glock
• Model: 19X
• Caliber: 9x19mm (9mm Luger)
• Type: Semi-automatic pistol
• Action: Striker-fired (Safe Action System)
• Finish: Coyote PVD (Physical Vapor Deposition) coating on the slide; nPVD-treated internals
• Barrel Length: 4.02″
• Weight: Approx. 24.83 oz (without magazine)
• Capacity: 10-round magazines
• Sights: Glock Night Sights (steel, 3-dot tritium)
• Safety Features:
  • Trigger safety
  • Firing pin safety
  • Drop safety
• Material:
  • Polymer frame (Coyote Tan)
  • Steel slide and barrel
• Unique Features:
  • Hybrid design: Glock 19 slide on a Glock 17 full-size frame
  • Lanyard loop
  • Ambidextrous slide stop levers
  • Flared magwell
  • No finger grooves on the grip
  • Comes with interchangeable backstraps
  • Factory coyote-colored magazines
  • Marksman barrel (enhanced accuracy)

Usage and Applications

• Recommended Use:
  • Home/self-defense
  • Duty carry (popular among military and law enforcement)
  • Sport and target shooting
• Performance Characteristics:
  • Highly reliable in harsh environments
  • Excellent ergonomics for shooters with larger hands
  • Compact enough for concealment, yet offers full-size control

 Safety Information

• Safety Guidelines:
  • Always treat as loaded
  • Never point at anything unintended
  • Keep finger off the trigger until ready
  • Know your target and surroundings
  • Use only 9mm Luger ammo
  • Store securely and away from unauthorized access

Historical and Cultural Context

• Historical Significance:
  The Glock 19X was Glock’s first “crossover” pistol, developed for the U.S. Army Modular Handgun System (MHS) competition. Although the military ultimately selected the SIG Sauer P320, the 19X became a best-seller in the civilian market for its unique blend of compact and full-size features.
• Cultural Presence:
  Widely respected in civilian, military, and law enforcement circles for its versatility and rugged performance.

Market Demand:

• Very high demand due to its crossover size, military heritage, and reliability. Especially popular in restricted states with 10-round capacity limits.