I’d say the majority of these are user error having nothing to do with the Glock.
I agree with this comment:
most of these discharges happen during the process of holstering or unholstering the weapon. (I understand that the term for the resulting wound is “Glock leg.”)
https://www.alloutdoor.com/2016/05/10/glock-leg-condition-dont-want/I’d say an awful lot of these are on the reholster IMO.
I know from dry fire practice from concealment that you must watch your clothing doesn’t get into the trigger guard. IWB holsters usually warn you not to re-holster a loaded gun.
while I never engaged the trigger while doing so. My hold your shirt under your chin while you trying to hold the holster open and putting the barrel in can be dangerous.
I always loosen my belt on live fire. Now practice is different having to rack the slide each time is a pain. It was a real eye opener thankfully on a unloaded pistol.
I agree with this comment:
most of these discharges happen during the process of holstering or unholstering the weapon. (I understand that the term for the resulting wound is “Glock leg.”)
https://www.alloutdoor.com/2016/05/10/glock-leg-condition-dont-want/I’d say an awful lot of these are on the reholster IMO.
I know from dry fire practice from concealment that you must watch your clothing doesn’t get into the trigger guard. IWB holsters usually warn you not to re-holster a loaded gun.
while I never engaged the trigger while doing so. My hold your shirt under your chin while you trying to hold the holster open and putting the barrel in can be dangerous.
I always loosen my belt on live fire. Now practice is different having to rack the slide each time is a pain. It was a real eye opener thankfully on a unloaded pistol.