Glock 17 vs Ruby Automatic
Put handguns head to head to compare caliber and more.
| vs |
Featured Deal
$2.00
|
| Handguns | Glock 17 | Ruby Automatic |
|---|---|---|
| Summary | ||
| Rating |
Not Rated
|
Not Rated
|
| Rank | ||
| Action | Safe Action | |
| Caliber | 9x19mm Parabellum | |
| Capacity | 10+1 | 17+1 |
| Finish | Black | Stainless Steel |
| Sights | Fixed | Dovetail 3 Dot |
| Barrel Length | 4.48" | |
| Gun Type | Pistol | Pistol |
| Weight | 40 oz | |
| Details | ||
| Brand | Glock | |
| Reviews | See 4 Reviews | N/A |
| Prices | ||
| MSRP | $749.00 | $1.00 |
| Used Price | $524.30 | $0.70 |
| Sale Price | $674.10 | $0.90 |
Handguns Descriptions
Glock 17
Created for experts, the GLOCK 17, in 9x19, is the most utilized law enforcement pistol in the world. Due to its unparalleled dependability, large magazine limit of 17 rounds in the standard magazine, and its low weight, it is trusted by policemen all over the world. With our new Safe Action trigger framework, the G17 9x19 pistol is safe, simple, and fast, exactly what you need in a high-pressure world. On this page we've curated the best price retailers with high customer satisfaction that sell the Glock 17. If you scroll to the bottom of the page, you'll find a list of reviews from real owners of the Glock 17 to help you determine if it's right for you!
Ruby Automatic
In 1914, just before the start of the First World War, Gabilondo started manufacture of a sturdy self-loading pistol based on the Browning Model 1903 and chambered for the 7.65mm Browning/.32 ACP cartridge. Unusual for the time, the magazine capacity was nine shots instead of the usual six or seven. The pistol was intended for export to the Americas, and despite the small calibre it was designed with military and police sales in mind. Other Spanish manufacturers had copied the Browning since around 1905. The Ruby, apart from the extended magazine appears to be a direct copy of a pistol called the "Victoria" made by Esperanza and Unceta. This pistol used features patented by Pedro Careaga in 1911, and by the Esperanza and Unceta company in 1912. These patents may have covered the frame-mounted safety (instead of a grip safety), and an internal striker (instead of a hammer).[1]
