Below is the list of discontinued models. Why? Well, you can thank the strong, rich, vibrant diversity in our country for your favorite plastic models going Tango Uniform. Once they discovered the ” glock switch” it was only a matter of time.
“In order to focus on the products that will drive future innovation and growth, we are making a strategic decision to reduce our current commercial portfolio. This streamlined approach allows us to concentrate on continuing to deliver the highest-quality and most relevant solutions for the market.”
G17 – Gen4
G17 MOS – Gen4 | Gen5
G17L – Classic | Gen3
G17L MOS – Gen5
G19 – Gen4
G19 MOS – Gen4
G20 – Gen3 | Gen4
G21 – Gen3 | Gen4
G21SF
G22 – Gen3 | Gen4 | Gen5
G22 MOS – Gen5
G23 – Gen4
G24
G26 – Gen4
G27 – Gen3 | Gen 4 | Gen5
G29 – Gen3 | Gen 4 | Gen5
G29SF
G30 – Gen3 | Gen 4 | Gen5
G31 – Gen3 | Gen4
G32 – Gen3 | Gen4
G33 – Gen3 | Gen4
G34 – Gen3 | Gen4
G34 MOS – Gen4 | Gen5
G35 – Gen3 | Gen4
G35 MOS – Gen4
G36
G36 FGR
G37 – Gen3 | Gen4
G38
G39
G40 MOS – Gen4
G41 – Gen4
G41 MOS – Gen4
G49
Scattered Shots 
People keep saying that this is in response to Glock switches. Are Gen 5 Glocks harder to make switches for?
Frankly, Glock has always run too many generations of pistols at once. How many generations of Glock 17 need to be in production anyway?
One thing I find remarkable about this is that no Glocks are currently cataloged between the 30 and the 42. That’s got to be, what, over 10 years of “innovation” wiped away, right there?
Some of those were for sure goofy chamberings (.45 GAP was obviously a dumb idea), but it’s quite an indictment of whoever was running Product for that decade plus.
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