The pistol's construction may not exceed 58 individual parts (equivalent of a P38).Maintenance and cleaning of the pistol must be accomplished without the use of tools.Disassembly of the main parts for maintenance and reassembling must be possible without the use of any tools.The pistol must be absolutely secure against accidental discharge from shock, stroke and drops from a height of 2 meters onto a steel plate.All actions necessary to prepare the pistol for firing and any actions required after firing must be done single-handed, either right- or left-handed.The magazines must have a minimum capacity of 8 rounds.The magazines would not require any means of assistance for loading.The pistol must fire the NATO-standard 9×19mm Parabellum round.The following are the Austrian Ministry of Defense specifications that the first Glocks were designed to meet. If you plan on accessorizing your Glock then get a Gen 3. * a steel plate with a stamped serial number was embedded into the dust cover * loaded chamber indicator (on extractor) * finger grooves and thumb rests on frame * accessory rail (for mounting lights or lasers etc.) * magazine release that can be switched to use left or right handed * interchangeable back straps (custom fit your hand) recoil spring (manages recoil better, increases reliability)) Later, of course, they changed to three letters, three numbers, and I guess now to four letters, three numbers. And here I, and others, merely thought that GLOCK serial numbers just went in letter and number order from the beginning (at least usually). All data is from the excellent Glocktalk Serial Number Research Project compiled by dmobrien2001 (under general glocking/valuable info threads). A thread on 3rd gen G19 in classifieds made me think this may be useful.
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