Glock G39 Gen3 Subcompact 45 GAP Pistol - Blue/Black, 3.42" Barrel, 6+1 Rounds, Polymer Grips, 3-Dot Sights

great gun but most gun shops do not carry the 45 gap ammo ever.

Awesome firearm!!!!!! Better have strong hands this baby packs a punch. I love it, buds is the best. Shipping and updates are on point, good job buds employees. Keep up the great work

This is a awesome fire arm, it's a little heavier then my Glock 27 Gen 4 and a little bit thicker, the only thing bad is getting ammo for it and a finding a good holster. The trigger is smooth and the release is nice. The slide action is also smooth. The FFL company was shocked to see a Glock 39.

This Gen 3 has quickly become my favorite sidearm to cary, I am 6 foot 2 inches and this feels perfect on my hip, the accuracy also had me blown away. Would i buy again??? Absolutely yes...

My new favorite Glock!!! The Glock 39 is an excellent concealable big bore weapon. I pretty much took this Glock 39 out of the case and qualified with it for CCW purposes just like any other Glock that I've shot. No surprises and all of my expectations met. Overall, Glocks are excellent semi-automatics for people transitioning to a semi-auto from a revolver. Also over the last few years, 45 GAP ammunition has become more readily available and more decently priced as well. Fast shipping and great service from Bud's as usual! I have another firearm purchase on the way and one more on 90 day layaway.

Great firearm woul not on anything else!!!!

The Glock 39, dimensionally, is the same size as the 26/27/33. However, the slide is wider, so a holster that is molded for a 26/27/33 will need to be stretched to accomodate the wider slide on the 39. Any accessories or sights that will fit on a 26/27/33 will fit on a 39. The .45GAP is the new 45-caliber. It utilizes .451" diameter bullets in 185gr, 200gr, and 230gr weights. It also houses the bullet in a shorter casing than the .45ACP, so it can be chambered in smaller handguns. The .45GAP cartridge is actually shorter than a 9mm cartridge. Modern powders and propellants have made the .45GAP possible, and one should consider that the .45ACP has a lot of empty space inside the casing, which some consider unnecessary. The .45GAP, ballistically, is nearly as efficient and effective as the .45ACP, and combines its ballistics with reduced recoil and smaller cartridge size to make the optimal .45 package. The differences between the .45GAP and .45ACP is similar to the differences between the .308 and .30-'06. Ballistically they are very close, but the .30-'06 (like the .45ACP) has a longer casing and therefore allows more flexibility in loading up or down. The .45GAP also recoils less than a .45ACP, and in testing, shooters report the Glock 39 producing less felt recoil than the 27 and 33. They do report it recoiling harder than the 9mm 26 and lapse time between shots in doubletaps is increased. However, through training, one can overcome the slightly heavier recoil and slower shots. After all, you're launching a 230gr .45 bullet, not a 115gr 9mm bullet. The Glock 39 offers an excellent big caliber option for someone wanting to keep the dimensions of the gun very compact. The Glock 29/30 are considered sucompacts, but are fatter and bulkier than some may prefer. The Glock 39 is an alternative. The only drawbacks are the 6+1 capacity and slight increase in ammo costs over .45ACP. But when you're carrying a .45, 7 rounds should be enough.