MIDWEST INDUSTRIES Glock PCC Block Review
MIDWEST INDUSTRIES Glock PCC Block Review
Whats up American Partisan Crew (APC?). It’s been a minute so I thought I would drop in and shock you all with a review of the Midwest Industries Glock PCC Block. You ever seen a Pistol Caliber Carbine “Multi-tool”? As in, a multi-use tool for PCC’s that use Glock Mags? Well….
Who dis?
As many of you know, I am a certified Gunsmith, firearms enthusiast, and U.S. Constitution advocate (either you’re for ALL of them or you’re for none of them), as well as a podcast host, Youtuber, and I have a plethora of other hobbies. Something you may not know about me is that I routinely go “window shopping” online for new and innovative products that I can use as a gunsmith or as a shooter. Sometimes I get very sad cause there is nothing good out there, or nothing my poor as can afford anyways. But sometimes I get very happy and find something unique, super useful, and affordable!
What kind of Glock products do you like?
There are a lot of products I run into that I think: “OK, that’s cool… but does anyone really NEED that?” There are also some less-than-kind things I think when I come across certain products, but that’s a different article altogether. Of course, the products that are “just for fun” are fine and all, but functional, useful, game-changing products are few and far between. So, when one of those products is unique or a unique take on a concept, guys like me take notice.
Midwest Industries Glock PCC Block in depth
The Midwest Industries Pistol Caliber Carbine Block for Glock firearms is a product that makes gunsmiths, garage gun builders, and the average shooter take notice. When I first got my hands on this product, I was thoroughly impressed for multiple reasons. I figured it would have some “flex” to it, but I was wrong. I expected it to have some normal flaws that polymer molds and polymer products usually have… once again I was wrong. I usually expect average products, but it is anything but that.
MI PCC Block Features
The PCC Block is built like a damn TANK. The PCC Block is set up for 9mm and .40 S&W Glocks on one of the 2 magazine-shaped posts. And it is set up for the .45 ACP and 10mm Glocks on the other magazine-shaped post.
Keep in mind that this PCC Block can also be used for Carbines, hence the name “PCC”. You can run it with the ASR Survival Rifle, multiple AR pattern rifles and pistols, and pretty much any gun with a DOUBLE STACK Glock magwell. I personally don’t have a PCC, but I am looking at which kind I would like and how I want to build it. (Yes, I will be building it myself.)
You can clamp down on this amazing product with you vise in many configurations. Plus, if you screw a small block of wood to it, you have many more options for mounting.
This product is 100% Made in the USA, securely locks the firearm in place via the molded magazine-shaped posts, and it weighs a mere 6.7 oz.
One of my favorite features of the MI PCC Block is the ability to mount it any which way I choose. Not everyone has a vise at home, or even a dedicated workbench. With the mounting holes, you can simply mount the PCC Block to any piece of wood or bench you have. You could even mount it to your kitchen table… although I wouldn’t want to be you when your wife finds out. (Seriously though, don’t mount it to your furniture.)
You can mount the block vertically, horizontally, and just about anywhere in between to make Glock and PCC work easier, faster, and frankly, alot more comfortable. My fellow Gunsmiths out there know the pain of having to work on a gun in awkard positions. And how much it sucks to start working on a gun, only to realize there is no comfortable way to “fix” the broken part. It can be quite a struggle, so I am thrilled that Midwest Industries is continuing to put out solutions and options for these issues.
Sum up the MI Glock PCC Block
Even though this product is not a Glock-Endorsed product, with my 8 years of gunsmithing experience, years of firearms training, and many more years of shooting, I can happily recommend this product to any Glock owner or gunsmith. Grab $40.00, head over to Midwest Industries Inc, and grab one… you’ll be glad you did. And while you’re there, don’t forget to grab your Midwest Industries AK Block too. Cause if you’re the kind of guy or gal who works on their own Glocks and PCC’s, chances are you work on your own AK’s too. Later American Partisan Crew. Dane Out.
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Nice post,well written and illustrated. Good fun and fortune with your chosen profession! The “fortune” part may be somewhat illusive… :-) From a retired (30+years) gunsmith,
Thank you good sir. Good fortune to you and yours as well. (You got any gunsmithing tools you wanna sell? kidding. Hahah!) I am truly glad you liked it.