Maryland Wants to Charge Gun Owners Who Carry at Protests. So Where Are All Those New Pro-2A Dems?February 11, 2026
William Lopez on November 25, 2025 11:58 am New for me. Does this impact trigger control or safety mechanisms? Reply
Patricia L. Moore on November 25, 2025 12:44 pm Good question. The video details it but I couldn’t say offhand. Reply
Amelia K. Johnson on November 25, 2025 11:59 am Not surprised. Bold claims usually attract attention from tinkerers. Reply
Amelia A. Martin on November 25, 2025 12:01 pm Sounds like a legal gray area. Curious to see how regulators react to this ‘switch’. Reply
William Martin on November 25, 2025 12:02 pm Glock’s reputation for reliability might take a hit if this circulates widely. Reply
Michael Rodriguez on November 25, 2025 12:49 pm But they’ve survived plenty of controversies before. Reply
Robert Jackson on November 25, 2025 12:03 pm Interesting development. Always fascinating when a seemingly ‘unconvertible’ feature gets a workaround. Reply
Oliver Thomas on November 25, 2025 12:12 pm True, especially in the firearms industry where innovation is constant. Reply
Ava Lopez on November 25, 2025 12:35 pm But is this really a ‘switch’ or just a clever modification? Reply
Patricia S. Brown on November 25, 2025 12:04 pm Another reason to avoid ‘unconvertible’ models. Bet there’s demand now. Reply
Michael Thompson on November 25, 2025 12:32 pm Yep, every workaround creates new market segments. Reply
Mary K. Thomas on November 25, 2025 12:05 pm If this works it might make other ‘permanent’ features questionable in the future. Reply
Elijah Y. Hernandez on November 25, 2025 12:06 pm Curious about the legal ramifications, particularly in states with strict gun laws. Reply
Elizabeth P. Moore on November 25, 2025 12:34 pm Very relevant. Could open up a whole can of worms. Reply
Linda Miller on November 25, 2025 12:07 pm This could be game-changing. Wonder if Glock will respond with an update to prevent it. Reply
Ava Hernandez on November 25, 2025 12:32 pm Great point. Companies often tweak designs to maintain control. Reply
William Hernandez on November 25, 2025 12:54 pm Doubt they’d ignore this. Legislation might be involved too. Reply
Linda L. Garcia on November 25, 2025 12:11 pm Not sure how practical or reliable this mod really is. Wouldn’t count on it yet. Reply
19 Comments
New for me. Does this impact trigger control or safety mechanisms?
Good question. The video details it but I couldn’t say offhand.
Not surprised. Bold claims usually attract attention from tinkerers.
Sounds like a legal gray area. Curious to see how regulators react to this ‘switch’.
Glock’s reputation for reliability might take a hit if this circulates widely.
But they’ve survived plenty of controversies before.
Interesting development. Always fascinating when a seemingly ‘unconvertible’ feature gets a workaround.
True, especially in the firearms industry where innovation is constant.
But is this really a ‘switch’ or just a clever modification?
Another reason to avoid ‘unconvertible’ models. Bet there’s demand now.
Yep, every workaround creates new market segments.
If this works it might make other ‘permanent’ features questionable in the future.
Curious about the legal ramifications, particularly in states with strict gun laws.
Very relevant. Could open up a whole can of worms.
This could be game-changing. Wonder if Glock will respond with an update to prevent it.
Great point. Companies often tweak designs to maintain control.
Doubt they’d ignore this. Legislation might be involved too.
Not sure how practical or reliable this mod really is. Wouldn’t count on it yet.
Fair, field testing would reveal any issues.