40 Cal Glock Models (2026): Every .40 S&W Glock, and the One Still Made

Last updated October 25th 2026

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By Nick Hall, who has reviewed the Glock 22, Glock 23 and Glock 27 for this site.

Glock has made five .40 S&W pistols: the full-size Glock 22, the compact Glock 23, the subcompact Glock 27, the long-slide Glock 35 and the even longer Glock 24. Here’s the part most lists miss. Since Glock’s V Series replaced its Gen 3, 4 and 5 pistols in December 2025, the Glock 23 V is the only .40 S&W Glock left in the commercial lineup, with or without an optic cut. The G22, G27, G35 and G24 are all on Glock’s discontinued list.

That doesn’t mean you can’t buy them. New stock is still on shelves, and police trade-ins make the .40 Glock one of the cheapest good pistols you can buy. Below is every .40 cal Glock model with Glock’s own specs, what changed in 2025, and live prices from our 200+ retailers checked on October 25, 2026.

Looking for the Glock 40? Despite the name, it isn’t a .40. The Glock 40 is a long-slide 10mm, and we cover it in our Glock 40 review.

Table of Contents

Every .40 Cal Glock at a Glance

Model	Size	Barrel	Standard mag	Weight, no mag	Length	Status
Glock 23 V	Compact	4.02 in.	10 or 13	n/a	7.28 in.	Current, live price
Glock 22	Full size	4.49 in.	15	22.75 oz	8.03 in.	Discontinued commercially, live price
Glock 23 (Gen 3-5)	Compact	4.02 in.	13	21.16 oz	7.36 in.	Replaced by the 23 V, trade-ins
Glock 27	Subcompact	3.43 in.	9	19.40 oz	6.50 in.	Discontinued commercially, live price
Glock 35	Competition	5.31 in.	15	24.69 oz	8.82 in.	Discontinued commercially, live price
Glock 24	Long slide	n/a	n/a	n/a	n/a	Discontinued

Specs for the G22, G23, G27 and G35 are from Glock’s own product pages, which now sit under Law Enforcement on glock.com. The 23 V figures are from Sportsman’s Warehouse’s listing, and it ships with either 10 or 13 round magazines depending on the SKU.

What Changed in 2025: The V Series

In October 2025 Glock announced it was dropping almost its whole Gen 3, Gen 4 and Gen 5 line and replacing it with the V Series, which reached shelves in December 2025. V pistols are marked with a “V” on the slide and the frame. The new commercial models were the G17 V, G19 V, G19X V, G45 V, G26 V, G20 V MOS, G23 V, G23 V MOS, G21 V MOS and G44 V.

Look down that list for a .40 and you find exactly one gun: the G23, in plain and MOS form. On the discontinued side, Glock’s list includes the G22 in Gen 3, Gen 4 and Gen 5, the G22 MOS, the G24, the G27 in Gen 3, Gen 4 and Gen 5, the G35 in Gen 3 and Gen 4, and the G35 MOS. The .357 SIG G31, G32 and G33 went too. Glock says discontinued models will still be supported with parts and service, so a G22 you buy today isn’t an orphan.

My read: the .40 isn’t dead, but Glock has shrunk it to the one size most people bought. If you want a new-production .40 Glock with a factory warranty and the current features, it’s a 23 V. Everything else is remaining stock or a used gun.

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1. Glock 23 V: The Only .40 Glock Still Made

• Caliber: .40 S&W
• Barrel: 4.02 in. Glock Marksman Barrel
• Capacity: 10+1 or 13+1 depending on SKU
• Features: nDLC finish, front serrations, ambidextrous slide stop lever
• Part number: PV2350201 (10 round)

The 23 V is the G23 brought up to the current spec. Sportsman’s Warehouse lists the G23 V with the Glock Marksman Barrel, nDLC surface finish, front serrations and an ambidextrous slide stop lever. It’s the same compact frame the G23 has always used, 4.02 inch barrel and all, which is also the size of a Glock 19.

The card above shows it from $539, and that’s the price most retailers have settled on. When I shot the Gen 5 Glock 23, the Marksman barrel and the grip were what set it apart from the Gen 3 trade-ins. The .40 is still snappier than a 9mm in the same frame, so expect a sharper push and a slower second shot than a G19.

Best For: Anyone who wants a new .40 Glock with a warranty and the current features.

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2. Glock 23 V MOS: The Optics-Ready .40

• Caliber: .40 S&W
• Barrel: 4.02 in.
• Capacity: 10+1 or 13+1 depending on SKU
• Optics: MOS slide cut, adapter plates sold separately
• Part number: PV2350201MOS (10 round), PV2350203MOS (13 round)

If you want a red dot on a .40 Glock, this is the only current way to get one from the factory. The MOS slide is machined for an optic, and Sportsman’s Warehouse notes the adapter plates for different sights are sold separately. Budget for the plate and the dot, not just the gun.

The card above shows it from $620, about $80 over the plain 23 V. That gap is cheaper than paying a shop to mill a slide later.

Best For: Carrying or shooting a .40 with a red dot.

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3. Glock 22: The Police Gun, Now Discontinued

• Caliber: .40 S&W
• Barrel: 4.49 in.
• Capacity: 15+1 standard
• Weight: 22.75 oz without magazine
• Length: 8.03 in.

Glock calls the G22 “by far the most popular police service pistol in the United States.” It’s a G17-size gun with 15 rounds of .40, and for two decades it rode in more duty holsters than anything else. Glock still lists it, but only under Law Enforcement, and every commercial version is on the discontinued list.

New Gen 5 stock is still around, and the card above shows it from $539. I ran 600 rounds through a Gen 5 G22 for our Glock 22 review, and it stays one of the best values in handguns, especially used.

Best For: Home defense and range use on a budget.

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4. Glock 27: The Pocket .40

• Caliber: .40 S&W
• Barrel: 3.43 in.
• Capacity: 9+1 standard, takes G22 and G23 mags
• Weight: 19.40 oz without magazine
• Length: 6.50 in.

Glock says the G27 “puts 10 rounds of 40 S&W caliber at your fingertips in a package small enough for a pocket or ankle holster.” It’s the smallest gun in the family, and it kicks harder than anything else on this list. We covered why in our Glock 27 review.

Glock’s spec sheet lists 15 and 22 round magazines among its optional sizes, which tells you it takes the bigger G22 and G23 mags. A G23 13-rounder makes it a much nicer gun to shoot. The card above shows it from $399.99 for a Gen 3, and our best subcompact .40 S&W guide compares it with the alternatives.

Best For: Deep concealment by someone who already shoots .40 well.

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5. Glock 35: The Long-Slide .40

• Caliber: .40 S&W
• Barrel: 5.31 in.
• Capacity: 15+1 standard
• Weight: 24.69 oz without magazine
• Trigger: 24 N, lighter than the 28 N on the G22 and G23

The G35 is the G34 of the .40 family: a 5.31 inch barrel on a full-size frame. Glock says its “extra long line of sight” made it “a widespread model among members of the practical shooting community,” and Glock’s own spec sheet lists a 24 N trigger pull against 28 N on the G22. The weight and length make it the softest-shooting .40 Glock.

Both the G35 and G35 MOS are on the discontinued list. The card above shows a new Gen 4 at $599.99, so buy one while there are still new guns to buy.

Best For: USPSA Limited, steel matches and range work.

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The Glock 24: The One Nobody Lists

The G24 is the long-slide .40 most lists skip. It sits on Glock’s 2025 discontinued list, it isn’t in our catalog from any retailer we track, and if you find one, it’s a used gun. For a long-slide .40 you can actually buy, the G35 above does the same job.

Police Trade-Ins: The Cheapest Way Into a .40 Glock

As agencies moved to 9mm, a wave of Gen 3 and Gen 4 Glock 22s and 23s came back onto the civilian market. They’re the cheapest .40 Glocks you can buy, and in my experience the holster wear is almost always worse than the gun inside it.

The card above shows a Gen 3 Glock 23 trade-in at $409.99, about $130 under a new 23 V. What you give up: Gen 3 finger grooves, no front serrations, no Marksman barrel, and night sights that may be dim. Check the sights, the trigger reset and the slide finish before you buy. Our police trade-in guns guide covers what to look for.

Magazines: How the .40 Glocks Fit Together

• G22 and G35: 15 round standard, with 10 and 22 round options per Glock.
• G23: 13 round standard, and Glock lists 15 and 22 round options, so G22 mags fit.
• G27: 9 round standard, and Glock lists 13, 15 and 22 round options, so G23 and G22 mags fit.
• G23 V: ships with 10 or 13 round mags depending on the SKU.

The rule: a bigger .40 Glock’s magazine fits a smaller .40 Glock and sticks out below the grip. Carry the short mag in the gun and the long one as a spare.

Is a .40 Glock Still Worth Buying?

Yes, if the price is right. The .40 hits harder than 9mm and costs more to shoot, and police agencies moving away from it is what flooded the market with cheap trade-ins. If you’re buying your first pistol, a 9mm Glock 19 is easier to shoot well. If you already like .40, or you want a cheap, proven duty gun, a used G22 or G23 is hard to beat. Our 9mm vs .40 S&W comparison goes deeper.

Which .40 Glock Should You Buy?

• New with a warranty: the Glock 23 V, or the 23 V MOS for a red dot.
• Cheapest good .40: a police trade-in Glock 22 or 23.
• Home defense: a Glock 22, for 15 rounds in a full-size grip.
• Deep carry: a Glock 27, with a G23 mag as the spare.
• Competition: a Glock 35, while stock lasts.

For more options, see our best Glock pistols and .40 S&W pistols on sale.

Frequently Asked Questions