Glock 32

History

The Glock 32 (also known as "G32" or "Model 32") is an evolution of the Glock line of semi-automatic pistols that first debuted in the early 1980s, primarily for law enforcement groups and home/personal defense. The Glock 32 is a compact pistol in the Glock line of pistols, featuring the same square slide and leading Glock markings. The grip is integrated into the frame, and the trigger group is just in front of the frame. The trigger consists of a solid curved extension, and the trigger ring is large enough to fit a gloved finger. The front of the ring also has a recess for placing the fingers that support the hand.

Grooves and threads exist along the front and back of the handle as well. The slideshow is relatively featureless, moving backwards with each successive shot. The front and rear sights have standard Glock treatment. The barrel, spring and internals are all wrapped in slides.

A ejection port is installed on the right side of the cartridge case to eject the spent cartridge to the right side of the shooter. The safety, magazine release and slide release are located on the left side of the frame.

The Glock 32 has a 7.36" (187mm) barrel length and a 4.01" (102mm) barrel length. The barrel has a right-hand hexagonal groove with a twist length of 9.84 inches.

The system weighs 610 grams unladen and just 855 grams when loaded, with a trigger force of 5.5 pounds and nearly half an inch of travel.

The gun is fired for the .357 cartridge and standard 13-round accessories. Also available in optional 15- and 17-round magazine counts. The magazine is inserted through the bottom of the pistol grip as usual.

Glock 32 Spec

Roles

Dimensions

Performance

Changes