Glock 17 vs Smith & Wesson Model 30

Put handguns head to head to compare caliber and more.

Featured Deal
$767.00
vs
Featured Deal
$517.77
Handguns Glock 17 Smith & Wesson Model 30
Summary
Rating
Firearms Review Rating Not Rated
Firearms Review Rating Not Rated
Rank
#20691
#93403
Action Safe Action Single
Caliber 9x19mm Parabellum
Capacity 10+1 6
Finish Black Satin stainless
Sights Fixed
Barrel Length 4.48" 3"
Gun Type Pistol Revolver
Details
Brand Glock Smith & Wesson
Reviews See 4 Reviews N/A
Prices
MSRP $749.00 $505.77
Used Price $524.30 $354.04
Sale Price $674.10 $455.19

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!

Smith & Wesson Model 30

he Model 30 was built on the small I frame and based on the Hand Ejector Model of 1903. In 1960, the I frame size was dropped and the J frame became standard for the Model 30. Model 30 revolvers built on the J frame have -1 stamped behind the model number. Massachusetts natives Horace Smith and Daniel Baird Wesson, famous for their revolver designs, are also known for having developed the first practical American-made self-contained metallic cartridge, the .22 rimfire short. Both men were experienced in the design and manufacture of firearms, and in 1852, they formed a partnership for the purpose of manufacturing magazine-type arms. Their Norwich, Connecticut factory produced the iron-frame lever-action Volcanic pistol, patented in 1854 (see case 42 gun #1), which was a direct predecessor to the Henry and Winchester lever-action rifles that became famous during the Civil War and post-war periods.

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