Author: tx_admin

When a company like Heckler & Koch drops a new pistol, especially one that steps into the crowded micro-compact market, we pay attention. The announcement of the VP9CC—the “Concealed Carry” variant of their flagship VP9—had us at Dallas Shooters Supply waiting for the first shipment to land. As a former military Range Master, I’ve seen plenty of “game-changing” guns come and go. We don’t deal in hype; we deal in how a gun performs when it’s 102 degrees in the shade, your hands are sweaty, and you need it to work. So, we got our hands on one of the first HK VP9CC pistols to hit Texas, mounted with the factory-installed Vortex Defender CCW red dot, and put several hundred rounds of everything from cheap range ammo to premium defensive hollow points through it. This is our no-BS, range-tested review.

First Impressions & What’s in the Box

Cracking open the HK hard case, you immediately get the sense this isn’t your average plastic fantastic micro-compact. The fit and finish are pure German precision—tight, clean, and with that signature HK heft. It feels dense and purposeful in the hand, not just a shrunken-down version of something else.

What’s in the Box

• HK VP9CC 9mm Pistol (with Vortex Defender CCW red dot pre-installed)
• (6) Interchangeable Grip Backstraps (3 sizes, 2 textures each)
• (2) 12-round magazines
• HK hard plastic carry case
• Vortex cleaning cloth and lens pen
• All necessary Allen wrenches for optic and grip panel changes
• Owner’s manuals for both pistol and optic

Specs at a Glance

• Caliber: 9mm Luger
• Capacity: 12+1 Rounds
• Barrel Length: 3.39 inches
• Overall Length: 6.61 inches
• Height: 4.76 inches (with magazine)
• Width: 1.31 inches
• Weight (empty): 23.8 oz (with optic)
• Frame: Polymer
• Slide: Steel, Nitride finish
• Sights: Suppressor-height, blacked-out serrated rear, green fiber optic front
• Optic: Vortex Defender CCW (3.5 MOA dot, Shake Awake)
• Trigger: Striker-fired, flat-faced, ~5.5 lb pull (as tested)
• MSRP: $1,399 (as configured with optic)
• Origin: Made in Oberndorf, Germany

Ergonomics & Handling: The HK Difference

This is where the VP9CC starts to justify its price tag. The modular grip system isn’t a gimmick. With six different backstraps, you can dial in the circumference and texture to fit any hand from medium to extra-large. In our testing, even folks with smaller hands found a combination that provided a full, secure grip. The texture is aggressive without being abrasive—a critical feature for all-day carry in a Texas summer where sweat is a constant factor. The undercut trigger guard and high beavertail let you get your hand remarkably high on the frame, which helps manage the snappy recoil impulse common in micro-nines.

The controls are pure VP9: large, paddle-style magazine releases that are ambidextrous and intuitive, and a similarly ambidextrous slide release. These paddles are love-them-or-hate-them, but if you’re an HK shooter, you already know the drill. For new users, it takes a mag change or two to get used to, but we found them fast and positive. The takedown is also tool-less and simple, just like the full-size VP9.

Trigger & Shootability

HK is known for excellent out-of-the-box triggers, and the VP9CC continues that tradition. The flat-faced trigger has a clean take-up, a distinct wall, and a crisp break right around 5.5 pounds on our gauge. The reset is short, tactile, and audible. It’s one of the best factory triggers we’ve felt in a micro-compact, period. It promotes accuracy and fast follow-up shots.

On the range, the pistol is surprisingly shootable for its size. The excellent ergonomics and good trigger mitigate a lot of the “snap.” It’s not a soft-shooting full-size, but it’s more controllable than many competitors in its class. We ran 124gr and 147gr ball ammo, along with 124gr +P and standard pressure hollow points from Federal and Speer. Reliability was flawless—no failures to feed, fire, or eject over 500+ rounds. The gun just ran, even when it was hot enough to fry an egg on the slide.

The Vortex Defender CCW Optic

The VP9CC we tested comes from HK with the Vortex Defender CCW already mounted and zeroed. This is a smart move. The Defender CCW is a rugged, enclosed-emitter red dot designed specifically for carry guns. The 3.5 MOA dot is crisp, and the “Shake Awake” feature means it’s ready when you are. Battery life is rated at 50,000 hours, and the battery compartment is top-loading, so you never have to remove the optic to change the cell.

We found the window size to be perfect for a micro-compact—large enough for fast acquisition, but not so large it snags. The blacked-out suppressor-height iron sights provide a perfect lower-third co-witness, giving you a solid backup aiming system. In the bright Texas sun, the dot remained visible at medium brightness settings. For folks in Dallas looking for a true carry-ready package, not having to shop for an optic, find a mounting plate, and pay for gunsmithing is a huge advantage.

Concealment & Carry Considerations

With a width of 1.31 inches and a height just under 5 inches with the mag, the VP9CC slips easily into a quality IWB holster. We carried it in several popular kydex models from brands we stock at Dallas Shooters Supply, and it disappeared under a standard t-shirt. The 12+1 capacity in this footprint is excellent, giving you near-full-size firepower in a much smaller package. For Texas residents, this capacity is a non-issue, but it’s a solid advantage for those wanting more rounds on tap without printing.

The nitride finish on the slide is tough and should stand up to the salt and sweat of daily carry. The included magazines feature a polymer baseplate that aids in grip when stripping a mag during a reload under stress.

Who This Pistol Is For

The HK VP9CC is for the shooter who refuses to compromise on quality, ergonomics, and shootability in a concealment package. It’s for the VP9 loyalist who wants a smaller carry option. It’s for the Texan who wants a no-excuses, optic-ready micro-compact from a top-tier manufacturer, straight out of the box. If you appreciate fine machinery and are willing to invest in it, this gun will speak to you.

Who This Pistol Is Not For

This is not a budget gun. At $1,399, it’s a significant investment. If your primary concern is the lowest possible price, there are other capable options. If you despise paddle magazine releases, this isn’t your gun. If you want the absolute smallest, lightest micro-compact possible (think .380 ACP class), this 9mm is larger and heavier. It’s also not for the shooter who wants to tinker with aftermarket parts endlessly; the HK ecosystem is more self-contained.

Pros and Cons

Pros:

• Superb, customizable ergonomics with six backstraps.
• One of the best factory triggers in its class.
• Comes optics-ready with a premium, rugged Vortex red dot installed.
• Flawless reliability in our Texas heat and dust testing.
• Excellent 12+1 capacity for its size.
• Top-tier HK fit, finish, and durability.

Cons:

• Premium price tag.
• Paddle mag release may not be for everyone.
• Slightly wider and heavier than some polymer-frame competitors.
• Limited holster options at immediate launch (though this is changing fast).

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Vortex Defender CCW optic worth it?

Absolutely. For a carry gun, an enclosed-emitter optic like the Defender CCW is a wise choice because it’s more resistant to lint, dust, and moisture. Getting it factory-installed saves you time, money, and hassle. It’s a legitimately good optic, not a cheap add-on.

Can I buy the VP9CC without the red dot?

As of this writing in 2026, HK is initially releasing the VP9CC primarily as an optics-included package. We expect a slide-only or irons-only version may come later, but the core value is in the complete system.

How does it compare to a SIG P365 or a Springfield Hellcat?

It’s a different philosophy. Those are fantastic, minimalist firearms designed for maximum concealment. The VP9CC is designed for maximum shootability and ergonomic customization in a concealable size. It’s slightly larger but shoots much softer for most people. It’s a “shooter’s” micro-compact.

Is the 12-round magazine comfortable to shoot with?

Yes, thanks to the interchangeable backstraps. Even with the flush 12-round mag, you can adjust the backstrap to fill your palm. For range days or as a backup, we’d love to see an extended magazine option from HK in the future.

What’s the warranty and service like?

HK offers a limited lifetime warranty for the original purchaser. Vortex offers their legendary VIP Unlimited Unconditional Lifetime Warranty on the optic. It’s as good as it gets.

As a Texas resident, do I need to do anything special to buy one?

You must be 21 or older to purchase a handgun from an FFL. The process is standard: pass a federal NICS background check. If you purchase online to ship to our store, Dallas Shooters Supply, we handle the FFL transfer seamlessly. Remember, Texas is a constitutional carry state, but we always recommend formal training.

Final Verdict

The HK VP9CC is not trying to be the cheapest gun on the block. It’s trying to be one of the best. And in our experience, it succeeds. By focusing on exceptional ergonomics, a superb trigger, and including a top-tier carry optic from the factory, HK has created a micro-compact that prioritizes how the gun shoots and feels in your hand. It’s a confident, capable, and refined tool for serious concealed carry. If your budget allows for an investment in what we consider to be one of the most shootable high-capacity micro-compacts on the market in 2026, the VP9CC deserves your closest attention.

Where to Buy the HK VP9CC

As a premier firearms retailer in Texas, Dallas Shooters Supply is committed to stocking innovative firearms like the HK VP9CC. We have them available for purchase in-store. For customers across Texas, we also facilitate easy and secure online purchases with FFL transfers to your local dealer. If you’re looking to get your hands on this exceptional German-made carry pistol, visit our website at dallasshooters.com or come see us in person. Our staff, including folks like me with real-world shooting experience, are here to answer your questions and help you find the right gear for your needs.

Let’s get one thing straight from the start: the micro-compact pistol market isn’t what it used to be. When Sig Sauer dropped the original P365, they redefined what a concealed carry gun could be. Now, with the P365-XMacro, they’ve taken that formula and stretched it to its logical, high-capacity conclusion. We’ve been running this pistol hard at our Dallas range, through the relentless Texas heat and dust, to see if this “macro” version of a micro-compact is the ultimate Goldilocks gun for the serious carrier, or if it’s lost its way. As a former military Range Master who’s sold firearms in Texas for 15 years, I’ve seen every iteration of the “perfect carry gun.” The XMacro makes a compelling argument, but it’s not without its trade-offs. Here’s our no-BS, range-tested take.

First Impressions & What’s in the Box

Cracking open the Sig case at Dallas Shooters Supply, the P365-XMacro presents itself as a serious tool. It’s noticeably larger than the standard P365 you’re used to, but it’s still sleek. The grip texture is aggressive without being painful, a key feature for a sweaty-handed draw in a Texas summer. The slide has a clean, modern look with front and rear serrations that are deep and effective.

What’s in the Box

• Sig Sauer P365-XMacro pistol
• Two 17-round steel magazines
• Modular polymer grip module
• Optic-ready slide with removable plate
• Manual safety model (optional) or standard model
• Manual, lock, and cable lock
• Hard plastic carrying case

Specs at a Glance

• Caliber: 9mm Luger
• Capacity: 17+1 Rounds
• Barrel Length: 3.1″
• Overall Length: 6.6″
• Overall Height: 5.2″ (with flush mag)
• Width: 1.1″
• Weight (Unloaded): 22.0 oz
• Frame: Polymer, Modular Grip Module
• Slide: Stainless Steel, Nitron Finish
• Sights: X-RAY3 Day/Night Sights (Suppressor Height)
• Trigger: Striker-Fired, Flat Face
• Optic Ready: Yes, SIG Proprietary Footprint (RMSc pattern)

Handling & Concealability: The Texas T-Shirt Test

This is where the rubber meets the road. The P365-XMacro’s biggest selling point is its 17+1 capacity in a package that’s only 1.1 inches wide. That’s a lot of firepower. But does it hide? In our experience, the answer is a qualified yes. The slim width is its greatest asset for concealment. It disappears under a standard untucked t-shirt better than a double-stack Glock 19, primarily because it’s significantly thinner. The 5.2-inch grip height, however, is the same as a Glock 19. This means you have to be mindful of your cover garment. For most body types in a strong-side IWB holster, it conceals very well. For appendix carry, the longer grip and slide can require more attention to holster choice and positioning, especially when seated in a truck or at a restaurant booth—a common Texas scenario.

The integrated picatinny rail up front is a welcome addition for a weapon light, something we consider essential for a home defense role. The texture is excellent. Even with sweaty hands during a July session at our Dallas range, the gun stayed put. It’s a gun built for a firm, committed grip.

Shootability: Taming the Micro-Compact Snap

This is where the XMacro truly shines and justifies its size increase over the standard P365. The longer grip gives you a full, three-finger purchase. The increased slide mass and the longer, 3.1-inch barrel make a noticeable difference in felt recoil and muzzle flip. It is dramatically softer shooting than the P365 or P365XL. The flat-faced trigger breaks cleanly at around 4-5 pounds with a positive reset. We put hundreds of rounds of everything from 115-grain FMJ to 124-grain +P defensive loads through it, and it ran flawlessly. The gun is fast and easy to shoot accurately. The high-visibility X-RAY3 night sights are fantastic, and being suppressor-height, they provide a lower-third co-witness if you mount a micro red dot.

Compared directly to a Glock 19, the XMacro holds its own. The Sig has a better stock trigger and sights in our opinion. The Glock might have a slight edge in ultimate durability due to its simpler design and longer track record, but for pure shootability in a compact package, the XMacro is a top contender. It points naturally and gets back on target faster.

The Optic-Ready System & Modularity

Sig’s optic cut uses their proprietary footprint, which is directly compatible with the RomeoZero Elite and several other micro dots like the Holosun EPS Carry (with an adapter plate). The system is robust, and the included suppressor-height sights give you a backup option. The real genius of the P365 platform is its modularity. If the XMacro grip is too long for you, you can buy a P365XL or standard P365 grip module for about $50 and use your existing FCU (Fire Control Unit) and magazines (with a sleeve). This lets you truly customize the gun for different roles—long grip and big mag for the nightstand, short grip for deep summer concealment. It’s a smart system that we appreciate.

Capacity: The Main Attraction

Seventeen rounds in a flush-fit magazine in a gun this size is still impressive. It directly challenges the Glock 19’s 15-round standard capacity, offering two more rounds in a thinner frame. For law enforcement, security, or anyone who values maximum rounds on tap without stepping up to a full-size duty gun, this is a huge advantage. In a defensive situation, more ammunition is rarely a downside. The magazines are well-made and have proven reliable in our testing.

Pros and Cons

Based on our extensive testing, here’s the honest breakdown:

Pros

• Outstanding Capacity-to-Size Ratio: 17+1 in this form factor is best in class.
• Superior Shootability: Tames recoil far better than smaller P365 models, making it fast and accurate.
• Excellent Grip Texture: Provides a secure hold in all conditions.
• Great Optics System: Solid mounting solution with backup sights included.
• Modular Design: The ability to change the grip size is a major long-term benefit.
• Slim Profile: The 1.1-inch width aids greatly in concealment and comfort.

Cons

• Grip Length Can Print: The full-size grip is the same height as a G19, requiring careful holster and clothing selection for some.
• Proprietary Optic Footprint: Not as universally compatible as the Glock MOS system; may require an adapter plate for many popular dots.
• Magazine Cost: Sig magazines are notoriously more expensive than some competitors.
• Potential Overlap: For some shooters, it’s in a no-man’s-land between a true micro-compact and a compact like the P320 Compact.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is the P365-XMacro significantly harder to conceal than a P365XL?
A: Yes and no. The width is the same, which is the main factor for printing under clothing. The grip is taller, which can be more likely to print against a tight shirt. For many, the difference is minimal, but for those who prioritize absolute minimum printing, the XL or standard model might be better.

Q: Can I use my older P365/P365XL magazines in the XMacro?
A: You can use them, but they will not seat flush and will leave a gap at the bottom of the grip unless you add a magazine sleeve. The XMacro uses a unique magwell size. The gun comes with two 17-rounders that are specific to this model.

Q: How does it handle +P and defensive ammunition?
A: We tested it extensively with Speer Gold Dot 124gr +P, Federal HST, and other premium loads. It cycled them all without a single hiccup. The increased mass makes shooting +P ammunition more manageable than in the smaller P365s.

Q: Is this a good choice for a first-time gun owner in Texas?
A: It can be, but with a caveat. Its shootability is excellent for a compact gun, making it easier to learn on than a tiny micro-compact. However, its smaller sights and snappier nature (compared to a full-size) still require dedicated practice. We always recommend professional training, which we can help arrange through our partners here in Dallas.

Q: What’s the process for buying one at Dallas Shooters Supply?
A: As a Texas-based dealer, we handle all the paperwork on-site. You’ll need a valid Texas LTC (License to Carry) to skip the waiting period, or a government-issued ID for the standard background check. We make the process straightforward and are happy to walk you through every step, including selecting the right holster and accessories.

Q: Can I put a compensator on it?
A: The standard P365-XMacro does not have a threaded barrel. However, Sig makes a “P365-XMacro Comp” model that has an integrated compensator in the slide. You can also aftermarket threaded barrels for other P365 models, but they won’t fit the standard XMacro slide without modification.

Final Verdict

The Sig Sauer P365-XMacro is a purpose-driven tool. It’s not trying to be the smallest gun on the market. It’s trying to be the most shootable, highest-capacity gun in the *micro-compact form factor*. In that mission, it succeeds impressively. If your priority is carrying the maximum number of rounds in the most concealable, shootable package possible, the XMacro is arguably the best option available today. It bridges the gap between a true pocket pistol and a compact duty gun like the Glock 19, offering the slim profile we love from the P365 line with the shootability and capacity of larger guns.

For the Texas carrier who wants one gun to do it all—deep concealment on hot days, credible home defense, and a capable range gun—the P365-XMacro, with its modularity, is a fantastic choice. It’s earned a spot in our regular rotation here at Dallas Shooters Supply.

Where to Buy the Sig P365-XMacro

If you’re in Texas and ready to get your hands on the P365-XMacro, come see us at Dallas Shooters Supply. We keep them in stock, and our staff has firsthand experience shooting and carrying this platform. We can help you with the purchase, the Texas-specific paperwork, and pair it with the right holster, optic, and ammunition for your needs. We stand behind what we sell because we test what we sell—in the Texas heat, on Texas ranges, for Texas shooters.

Here at Dallas Shooters Supply, we get our hands on a lot of pistols, but few have generated as much consistent, year-over-year buzz as the Glock 43X. It’s a staple on our shelves and a top seller for a reason. But let’s be honest: the one nagging point for many shooters has always been the capacity. The standard 10-round flush-fit magazine in a single-stack-width frame is good, but in a world of micro-compacts holding 12, 13, or 15 rounds, it felt like a compromise. For years, the aftermarket, specifically Shield Arms, offered a solution with their metal S15 magazines. Now, for 2026, Glock has finally answered the call with their own factory 15-round all-metal magazine (GL79269). We took the updated package out to the range under the brutal Texas sun to see if this is the configuration that finally checks every box.

What’s New for 2026: The Factory 15-Round Magazine

The Glock 43X itself hasn’t changed. You’re still getting the same incredibly reliable, slimline 9mm pistol with its excellent ergonomics and shootability. The 2026 update is all about the magazine. Glock’s new offering, part number GL79269 with an MSRP around $32.73, is a 15-round, all-metal magazine designed specifically for the 43X and 48 frames.

This is a big deal. It means you now have a factory-original option to carry 15+1 rounds in a pistol with a grip circumference that still feels like a true single-stack. The magazine body is steel, with a polymer floorplate that maintains compatibility with most 43X holsters. The follower and spring are new designs from Glock to handle the increased capacity within the compact frame.

Specs at a Glance

• Model: Glock 43X
• Caliber: 9x19mm
• Barrel Length: 3.41 inches
• Overall Length: 6.5 inches

Height (with new mag): ~5.04 inches

• Width: 1.10 inches
• Capacity: 15+1 (with GL79269 magazine), 10+1 (with factory polymer mag)
• Frame: Polymer, Slimline
• New Magazine: GL79269, all-metal (steel) body, 15-round capacity

Range Report: Testing in the Texas Heat

We ran over 500 rounds through our 43X paired with two of the new factory 15-round mags. Ammo included 115gr and 124gr FMJ range fodder, 147gr subsonics, and our preferred 124gr +P defensive hollow points. The temperature hovered around 98 degrees, and the pistol was left in direct sun between strings of fire to simulate how it might sit in a truck or on a hip during a Texas summer.

Performance was, in a word, flawless. The magazines loaded smoothly to full capacity, though the last two rounds require a firm push—this is normal for a high-capacity compact mag. Locking the magazine into the pistol on a closed slide required a solid smack, again expected. During firing, we experienced zero failures to feed, chamber, fire, or eject. Slide lock on empty was consistent every time. The metal magazines drop free cleanly, just like the polymer ones.

The shooting experience is where the 43X has always shined. That extra pinky grip over the standard G43 makes a world of difference in control. With 15 rounds on tap, we felt even more confident running drills. The balance of the pistol is slightly altered with the heavier, loaded metal magazine, but it’s a change for the better, putting a bit more weight in the grip for mitigated muzzle flip.

The Big Question: Glock vs. Shield Arms S15

This is the comparison everyone in our Dallas store asks about. Having sold and tested countless S15 magazines over the years, we have a clear perspective.

Shield Arms S15: Pioneered this concept. They work very well in many pistols, but we’ve seen a higher incidence of tolerance stacking issues. Some 43X/48 frames require their aftermarket metal magazine catch for reliable function, and even then, occasional feed issues or slide lock problems can pop up. It’s a great product, but it’s an aftermarket modification.

Glock Factory 15-Round (GL79269): This is a factory-engineered part. It’s designed from the ground up by Glock for Glock. In our testing, it offers total reliability with the stock polymer magazine catch. There’s no need to swap any parts. The peace of mind that comes with a factory-original magazine, especially for a defensive firearm, is significant. For the vast majority of shooters, particularly those who don’t want to tinker, the Glock magazine is the new default choice.

Holster Fitment and Everyday Carry

A major concern with metal magazines is holster compatibility. The good news here is excellent. The GL79269 magazine uses a polymer floorplate that is nearly identical in dimensions to the standard 10-round magazine’s floorplate. We tested the 43X with the new mags in a selection of popular holsters from Vedder, Tier 1 Concealed, and a local Texas maker we stock. Fitment was perfect in every case. The holsters indexed on the trigger guard and slide as usual; the magazine basepad is irrelevant to retention.

For everyday carry in Texas, this update is a serious upgrade. You’re now carrying a slim, concealable pistol with a full-size capacity of 16 rounds total. Whether you’re dealing with the minimal clothing of a Houston summer or just want a low-profile option that doesn’t sacrifice firepower, the 43X with its factory 15-rounder is a compelling package.

What’s in the Box

• Glock 43X Pistol
• (2) Standard 10-round polymer magazines
• Speed loader
• Glock hard case
• Owner’s manual, lock, etc.
• Note: The new GL79269 15-round magazines are sold separately. They do not come packaged with the pistol from the factory.

Pros and Cons

Pros:

• Factory-original reliability. No modifications needed.
• Transforms the 43X into a 15+1 micro-compact.
• Maintains the excellent, slim ergonomics of the 43X frame.
• Fully compatible with existing 43X holsters.
• Steel construction should offer enhanced long-term durability over polymer.
• Simplifies the platform—one magazine type for max capacity, no aftermarket parts.

Cons:

• Magazines are sold separately, adding to the total cost of the setup.
• Slightly heavier than the polymer magazines when loaded.
• The last few rounds require a firm hand when loading.
• For existing S15 users, it may not offer enough advantage to switch unless factory provenance is critical.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to change the magazine catch with the new Glock metal magazines?

No. That’s the key advantage. The Glock GL79269 magazine is designed to work perfectly with the stock polymer magazine catch. This preserves the simplicity and warranty of your firearm.

Will these new magazines fit my older Glock 43X or 48?

Yes. They are backwards compatible with all Glock 43X and 48 models. The magazine well dimensions are identical.

Are these magazines legal in Texas?

Texas has no restrictions on magazine capacity. You are free to purchase, possess, and carry these 15-round magazines.

How do I purchase just the magazines? Do they ship to my house?

At Dallas Shooters Supply, we stock the GL79269 magazines individually. In Texas, magazines are not regulated items and can be shipped directly to your door, no FFL transfer required. You can order them online or pick them up in-store.

Is the Glock 43X with this magazine now better than a Sig P365 XMacro or similar?

That comes down to personal preference. The 43X is still a bit longer in the grip and slide than some of the newest micros, but it offers Glock’s legendary simplicity and a fantastic trigger reach. The 43X now matches or exceeds the capacity of many competitors while retaining its slimmer side profile. The best advice is to handle both at a local shop like ours.

How many rounds should I test for reliability?

We recommend a minimum of 200 rounds of your intended defensive ammunition through each magazine you plan to carry. This ensures function and builds muscle memory. In our Texas heat test, 500 rounds across two mags showed zero issues.

Final Verdict

The Glock 43X was already a top-tier concealed carry choice. With the official release of the factory 15-round magazine, it has addressed its one perceived weakness. What you get now is a no-compromise package: the slim, shootable frame Texas carriers love, combined with full-size capacity and guaranteed factory reliability. You don’t have to be a gunsmith or worry about aftermarket part compatibility.

For a new buyer, the equation is simple. For an existing 43X owner, these magazines are a must-buy upgrade. They transform the utility of the pistol without altering anything that made it great in the first place.

Where to Buy

If you’re in Texas and looking for a Glock 43X or the new GL79269 15-round magazines, we’ve got you covered at Dallas Shooters Supply. We stock the pistols and the magazines separately. Remember, purchasing a pistol requires an FFL transfer, which we handle smoothly in-store. The magazines, however, can be shipped right to you. Come by, feel the setup in your hand, and see why this combination has become an instant classic for Texas carry.