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Glock Barrels


FUJIMO

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Posted

I've seen on several forums about dropping a 357 sig barrel into a G27 and having one hot little shooter. My question is, what barrel is the best to do this with ? There seems like a dozen companies all saying they have the best made barrel. I'm ready to buy and drop in, just wanting thoughts on what company to go with.

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Guest carbonarcher
Posted

I can't speak to the G27, but I did buy a Lonewolf barrel for my G21 so I can shoot lead reloads. The barrel is very accurate, and have had no problem. I had bought mine from Dillion. I think it was 99.00 about a year ago. I know that there is KKM and Storm lake. I had a bud that dropped in a kkm and he loved it. I think that the KKM and Storm lake barrels are around 165.00 and up. I know that Jarvis and Wilson also make Glock drop in barrels. I have not heard anything bad about them, just pricey.

Hope this helps.

Posted

Storm Lake is probably the better quality barrel but the Lone Wolf has a loyal following for quite a bit less money.

Posted (edited)

On a G22, 23 or 27 you can use an OEM Glock 357 Sig barrel. If you were to go down in caliber you would need a conversion barrel such as Storm Lake or Lone Wolf specific barrel. The OEM Glock 357 Sig barrel is the same size as the 40 in diameter.

Personally I might look at a couple pound heavier recoil spring with it. Actually I prefer a heavier recoil spring with the Glock 40 anyway. It is the same as the 9 and I have always thought they shoot better with a heavier spring. It lessens recoil, lessens the pounding on the frame and I have never suffered reliability a bit. You can even use the stock mags with the 357 Sig round.

That all said I still prefer the Glock 9mm to my 40's.

Edited by Warbird
Guest gw2and4
Posted

I found my Storm Lake .40SW drop-in barrel for $113 online and love how it shoots. Whenever I shoot a high quantity of rounds...or lead or reloads, I put it in the 23. Thought being to save wear and tear on the OEM barrel. I also have a Lone Wolf 40-9 conversion barrel which hasn't come out of the bag since a G19Gen4 followed me home one day recently...

So far, both barrels have served me well without a single malfunction of any kind.

Posted

Unless your looking for heavy lead shooting capability, I'd stick with OEM.

I've shot lead through OEM barrels...they don't explode. Just watch your volume and clean thoroughly.

Posted

I have a lonewolfe conversion barrel. It's 99% reliable, not 100% for me like others. My Storm Lake lead/ reload barrel for my g35 has been 100%.

Guest truthsayer
Posted

very few problems with my Lone Wolf 40-9.

Posted
On a G22, 23 or 27 you can use an OEM Glock 357 Sig barrel. If you were to go down in caliber you would need a conversion barrel such as Storm Lake or Lone Wolf specific barrel. The OEM Glock 357 Sig barrel is the same size as the 40 in diameter.

Personally I might look at a couple pound heavier recoil spring with it. Actually I prefer a heavier recoil spring with the Glock 40 anyway. It is the same as the 9 and I have always thought they shoot better with a heavier spring. It lessens recoil, lessens the pounding on the frame and I have never suffered reliability a bit. You can even use the stock mags with the 357 Sig round.

That all said I still prefer the Glock 9mm to my 40's.

So let's say I order an OEM barrel, one for a G33 for instance. Is there a factory heavier spring I can order too ? To be honest I'm the kind that likes to stick with FACTORY stuff whenever I can.

Posted
So let's say I order an OEM barrel, one for a G33 for instance. Is there a factory heavier spring I can order too ? To be honest I'm the kind that likes to stick with FACTORY stuff whenever I can.

I understand that sentiment. In general the answer is no. Your best best is to buy Wolff springs. They make the best springs in the business. If you do get a heavier spring I would get a 2lb heavier spring than the OEM part. I use them even in my 40 cal Glocks. I have never had any reliability issues with them and they reduce recoil quite a bit.

Posted
I understand that sentiment. In general the answer is no. Your best best is to buy Wolff springs. They make the best springs in the business. If you do get a heavier spring I would get a 2lb heavier spring than the OEM part. I use them even in my 40 cal Glocks. I have never had any reliability issues with them and they reduce recoil quite a bit.

Thanks Warbird, I'll give it a go

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