Book of Glock, Second Edition: A Comprehensive Guide to America's Most Popular Handgun

If you’re a Glock fan? This is a nice reference book. Very informative about history, differences of the generations of Glocks etc Nice addition to the firearms library.

As a gun owner, I firmly believe you should have some sort of reference manual for your firearm. Not only is it good to know the history of the firearm, it also covers technical data and values that could come in handy. I have owned several Glocks in my lifetime and still own a few, and while I will not say it is the firearm to rule them all the Glock is still a reliable weapon used by many nations in the world. And for good reason. This book contains everything from history of the Generations to current Gen 5. There is catalog years for certain serial number runs as well as history on each model to include parts, discontinued versions and unique variants. There were Glock models I never heard of or ones that were exclusive to LEO and military contracts. It is worth the price and while I am sure in a few years a third edition will be out, it is the latest at the moment. These books will be updated as time goes by, but for now, this edition has all that you need. Whether you are a Glock aficionado or just casually uses them for the job, this book is worth putting on the shelf. As a rule, and its mainly my rule, but one I think anyone could benefit from - always have a technical manual or reference book for every firearm you own. Just like you have a maintenance manual for your car, a gun is a tool. A bit of knowledge can save you money, especially now that gunsmithing is pretty expensive.

Covers many variation

This is the most complete regarding the history of the Glock firearm. Goes into the history of the firearm and the man who created the firearm Gaston Glock. Every different model of the Glock is well represented ,shows which accessories fit well with Glock. Outstanding read.

I liked the (approaching obsessive) attention to detail about Glock pistol models and variations (I learned some stuff, and I owned my first Glock in the late Eighties and have had a number of them since then), but some of the sloppy errors in the copy (I caught three that I can recall right off the top of my head - e.g., a size comparison photo of a Glock 26 incorrectly labeled as a 19 on p. 209) kinda make me wonder how much I can rely upon it. Ah well, it was a fun read at a reasonable price with lots of good illustrative photos, but I'm not buying copies as gifts for friends because I'm not sure how accurate the other details are. If there are errors in the things that I know, why wouldn't there also be similar errors in the things that I _don't_? Accordingly I don't feel I can rely on this as a reference, except for things that I can double-check elsewhere.

Everything you need to know is in this book. It has information on all models, and is very handy to have around.

Great, all inclusive book. Great price

I love this book which is a definite need if you’re a Glock fan. The author has provided images, models and history of each dating back to 1986. Included is a reference guide and a Glock model number decipher which is key to understanding the exact and factory shipped / included Glock options on each firearm as shipped from the factory. Also of importance are the model variations and first sequence serial numbers set(s) that Glock made for each model

Bien mais aps assez de photo et surtout de photo détaillées des armes extérieures et intérieures. Très cher !

Pretty comprehensive book. I was impressed!! Great for anyone wanting to learn about the evolution of such a well known firearm.