Glock 23 vs Nambu Type B (Baby)
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Handguns | Glock 23 | Nambu Type B (Baby) |
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Summary | ||
Rating | ||
Rank | ||
Action | Double Action | |
Caliber | 9x19mm Parabellum | |
Capacity | 10+1 | 17+1 |
Finish | Black | Stainless Steel |
Gun Type | Pistol | Pistol |
Sights | AmeriGlo Green w/Orange Outline/Green Rear Night | Adjustable Tangent |
Barrel Length | 4.49" | 3.25" |
Grip | Black | |
Weight | 23.1 oz | |
Details | ||
Brand | Glock | |
Reviews | See 6 Reviews | N/A |
Prices | ||
MSRP | $645.61 | $0.00 |
Used Price | $451.93 | $0.00 |
Sale Price | $581.05 | $0.00 |
Handguns Descriptions
Glock 23
The G17 Gen5 features a no finger grooved, multiple backstrapped, rough textured frame with hundreds of miniature spikes which results in remarkable traction for extreme environments and gloved operators. The frame also features a smooth trigger, reversible mag release, and ambidextrous slide stop. The magazine comes with a floor plate which is extended at the front for faster magazine change, and a orange follower, while the flared mag-well makes it easier to funnel the magazine into the mag-well. Glock\'s nDLC finish provides a tougher, more durable protection against corrosion and scratching. The Glock Marksman barrel features a barrel rifling which delivers improved accuracy. his Glock Gen5 model has AmeriGlo night sights (green with orange outline front and green rear) and a 10-round capacity. SPECIFICATIONS: Mfg Item Num: PA175031AB Category: PISTOLS Type :Pistol Action :Double Caliber :9mm Luger Barrel Length :4.49\" Capacity :10+1 Safety :Trigger/Firing Pin/Drop Grips :Black Interchangeable Backstrap Sight Configuration :AmeriGlo Green w/Orange Outline/Green Rear Night Weight :25.56 oz Frame Finish :Black Frame Material :Polymer Barrel Type :Cold Hammer-Forged Polygonal Rifled Slide Description :Black nDLC Case Type :Hard Sight Style :Night
Nambu Type B (Baby)
The Type B Nambu was a three-quarters sized scaled-down version of the Nambu Type A. These pistols were never officially adopted by the Japanese military, but were intended as private purchase sidearm by high raking officers of the Army and Navy. It fired a smaller 7 mm round than the conventional 8×22mm Nambu. They were made by Tokyo Arsenal (also called Koishikawa after the part of Tokyo where it was located) and Tokyo Gas & Electric (TGE). Approximately 5,900 examples of the finely finished, compact, "Baby" Nambu pistol were manufactured before production ceased in 1929. The "Baby" Nambu is perhaps one of the most desirable Japanese semi-automatic pistols and have always been highly prized in any Japanese military collection.