Filmed at the Glock booth during Enforce Tac 2025 in Nuremberg, Germany, the video opens with a detailed look at the new Glock Hunter Edition pistol and the Glock GL2 tactical light. The Hunter Edition is shown in two primary configurations: a Glock 45 chambered in 9mm and a 10mm Glock 20, with package options that include the pistol alone, the pistol paired with the GL2 light, and a co-branded Aimpoint-style optic bundle. The host emphasizes that the Hunter Edition pistol is not currently offered in the United States, while the GL2 light is available. A Glock 19X-style magazine with a plus-two capacity extension is highlighted, giving users extra rounds over standard magazines. The video also previews an upcoming retention clip designed to help keep the pistol more secure on the belt during active use. A unique extended rear grip plate on the Glock 45 Hunter Edition is demonstrated, providing additional purchase for racking the slide, especially useful with wet or gloved hands.
The focus shifts to the Hunter Edition’s upgraded controls and sighting system. The pistol features a fully ambidextrous extended slide stop, similar to those found on the Glock 17M, 19M FBI contract pistols, and the Glock 34 Gen 5, making slide manipulation easier for both right- and left-handed shooters. An enlarged magazine catch is showcased, allowing faster, more positive reloads under stress. The Hunter Edition sights are described as a significant improvement over standard Glock factory sights, with a clearer, more precise sight picture that reduces the need for immediate aftermarket replacements. A COA rear sight and optic retention device is integrated, designed to securely hold a mounted optic while still functioning as a robust rear sight, unless very tall suppressor-height sights are required. The video then explains the Glock Performance Trigger, which differs from the standard striker-fired Glock trigger by running essentially as a single-action system with a fully cocked striker, offering a cleaner, crisper break. This trigger, normally about a $100 upgrade, is included from the factory on the Hunter Edition.
Attention turns to the Glock Tactical Light II, a 600-lumen weapon light engineered to complement Glock pistols both visually and functionally. The host demonstrates its activation methods, showing how users can tap for momentary illumination or push for constant-on operation. A strobe mode is built in for disorienting threats, but the configuration allows agencies or departments to disable the strobe if their policies prohibit it. The light’s design lines up cleanly with the pistol’s frame, giving a factory-integrated appearance. The video reiterates that, at the time of filming, the Glock Hunter Edition pistol is not available in the United States, even though the GL2 light is. Glock representatives have indicated that the distinctive Hunter Edition back plate should be offered to U.S. retailers as a standalone accessory. Viewers are encouraged to comment if they want the Hunter Edition brought to the U.S. market or if they have already seen that unique back plate available domestically.
In the closing portion, the hosts highlight an unusual Glock feature they have not encountered before, suggesting it may be intended to help keep sand, dirt, and other debris from entering the firearm’s internals. They invite viewers to share opinions in the comments about whether they like this feature and how effective it might be in harsh environments. The video then pivots to community engagement, promoting the ongoing CF contest and encouraging regular viewers to keep searching for it and entering as often as allowed. A major Barrett M107 giveaway is announced, tying into a Call of Duty-themed intro that features the iconic .50-caliber rifle. The hosts express appreciation for the audience’s continued support and business, offer a brief blessing, and promise to return with more coverage and product showcases in the next video.
Loading...