Hey I'll admit GLOCKS are very good guns, but I have seen some .40 models KB, and this is not a common problem with Glocks, it rarely happens but does exist, any .40 needs a fully supported chamber. Just bc thousands of Glock .40s don't have a problem doesn't mean that some haven't blown. BTW this is not a problem with SIGs or Smith and Wessons which DO have supported chambers, am usure about the chamber of the HK, also I've never heard of this being a problem on .40 caliber Berettas or Hi-powers but am unsure about their chambers only familiar with the 9mm versions. KBs are a rarity but do happen. Usually with 1911s it is due to some moron heavily overloading the round, chamber pressure on a .45 is very low so there's no need for chamber support, I'd buy an unsupported Glock in .45 ACP in a minute with no reservations, I just wouldn't buy a .40 without a supported chamber and greatly prefer a .45 but that's another issue entirely.
Also remeber a few years back Glock was issuing warnings about using certain holsters with their guns bc of the way the area around the trigger was designed was too tight and the guns could accidently fire, I talked to a cop that this happend to with this holster and he knew a few others that this happened to. I don't remember the brand name but it was very easy to discharge the weapon simply by holstering it. Granted a proper holster would have fixed this but bc of this and various other AD instances I don't think a Glock can be considered the optimal Concealed Carry gun, it is essentially like a FN/Browning HP without a safety. Granted it can probably be properly handled as is, having a safety would probably make the AD factor a total non-issue. The 1911 has its share of ADs too and it has TWO safeties, nothing can be done to stop an idiot with a gun, but has anyone EVER heard of an AD on the Beretta 92/96. Regarding the NYC Trigger, if I wanted such a heavy trigger I'd just get a SIG, deal with the first crappy pull and then enjoy the rest, short and light like they should be, btw for shooting purposes I like the standard Glock trigger.
As an added note, I have now discovered that there is a gunsmith that puts 1911 style frame safeties on a Glock, if I were to get one of those I'd carry one without hesitation. Also in regards to a safety slowing you down, with practice one can remove a safety, esp a frame mounted one as the gun is being drawn losing no speed whatsoever, or maybe I'm just so used to a Colt it's a non-issue for me. Again didn't mean to start pro vs. con Glock war, I actually like them, but remember I'd carry a 1911 or a Browning/FN HP over anything so I am more than slightly biased .
