From what I saw its just a cosmetic thing. Just looks sweet. I'd buy it but, I don't think I'd ever put a round through it.
Thats not too much more.
#1bambam added 1 Minutes and 26 Seconds later...
Do you know how many are made?
Eww...
Cant you get that type of barrel from lone wolf or glockmeister?
All the has been done to the barrel is "engine turning", which is something you can do yourself with a drill press, jig, some JB bore paste, and a small dremel head. Jacobson engine turns a lot of the hammers/triggers/barrell hoods of the stuff he does by hand - but you need a very, very steady hand to do it without a jig.
In any case, I assure you with a press and a jig, a monkey on a rock could duplicate the look.
In my every so limited and humble experience - the best barrel for a Glock is a Glock factory barrel - if you like the look, just use a factory barrel and go for it... purely cosmetic treatment with a cotton pad and abrasive paste.
I've seen one at Jim's Firearms. I went in to get an idea of what was out there and as I passed the Glock counter I stopped, looked at the guy behind the counter and said.... "oh I wanna play with that one!".... unfortunately I can only afford to look, I wouldn't want to shoot it and I can't afford a gun just to look at.
Does the term "polishing a turd" occur to anyone else????
Hey, Glocks are good guns; I carried one for a long time. But this strikes me as akin to putting Pirelli tires and expensive aluminum custom rims on a Yugo...
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Does the term "polishing a turd" occur to anyone else????
Hey, Glocks are good guns; I carried one for a long time. But this strikes me as akin to putting Pirelli tires and expensive aluminum custom rims on a Yugo...
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Marketing genuises! They know the Glock Zombies will line up and scoop these up and never fire them. I heard they saved money by not even putting firing pins in these guns, since they all will be safe queens!