Originally Posted by
foxjordan22
For those of us with strong hands with large thumb muscles the hump on the G26 is to crowded and the hump on the back of the 19 is perfect. So by cutting a 19 to a 26 is the only option to have a subcompact glock. Also the benefits are longer sight radius, more velocity, light rail, single recoil spring, and the shootability of the 19. Also with a G19 magazine and a mag spacer you have the ability to bring it back to 19 size.
I'm trying to understand the logic here, but it seems like running around in circles.
I have large hands, too, and can't figure out what you're describing there in grip placement. I use a high, thumbs-forward grip. Can you illustrate further?
Longer sight radius tends to be overrated. Sight acquisition, reacquisition, have more variables at play than distance between front and rear.
Velocity gains between the compacts and subs are of negligible benefit.
I don't know how a single RSA is a benefit. The dual RSAs are doing well and showing other tangible benefits.
Going to the G26 also reduces overall gripping surface and may not increase shootability. It also complicates reloads.
A WML out front on a short grip gun is nose heavy.
If there's the possibility of adding a G19 back in with an insert, seems like getting a G19 is the better solution.
I don't want to take bread off the table of the guys doing the reductions. I can see standard to compact mods, but going subcompact seems to create more issues than its worth.
To each their own I guess.
2012 National Zumba Endurance Champion
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