health and wellness | March 01, 2026

What color are Glock slides?

What color are Glock slides?

The full-size GLOCK 17 frame and the compact GLOCK 19 slide have joined forces to produce the ideal pistol for all conditions and all situations. The 19X comes in the coyote color with the first-ever factory colored slide, finished with an improved nPVD slide coating to prevent corrosion.

Are Glock slides Cerakoted?

Currently CeraKote is available for all model Glocks, as well as most other firearms, parts & accessories.

What is the coating on a Glock slide?

Cerakote Coating for Glock Slide.

What color is Cerakote?

Shown below are the standard Cerakote solid colors available….STANDARD Stocking COLOR CHOICES OF AVAILABLE H-SERIES COATING.

H – 146 Graphite BlackH – 148 Burnt BronzeH – 151 Satin Aluminum
H – 185 Blue Titanium

What is Cerakote?

Cerakote is a specialized coating that can be applied to wood, polymers, metals, and plastics that is composed of a polymer-ceramic compound. The ceramic coating benefits the firearm by providing and enhancing physical components including: Improving the wear and tear over time.

Does Glock Cerakote from factory?

Glock gen 3 factory pistols are not cerakote treated. The factory finish is called tennifer.

Does Glock make colored guns?

GLOCK Pistols A total of six colors are manufactured from the factory in addition to black: Olive Drab, Flat Dark Earth, Battle Field Green, and Grey, as well as two additional colors that are used for the manufacturing of training pistols, blue and red.

Is Cerakote bad for your gun?

If it’s a regular modern gun, and you want it to look a certain way, there is nothing wrong with cerakote. It’s a good finish. It’s durable and it will prevent corrosion.

Does Glock make different color frames?

GLOCK offers limited runs for pistol models with colored frames.

What kind of coating does Glock use?

GLOCK uses a unique polymer coating to create a durable and reliable pistol magazine.

What is Tenifer coating?

Ferritic nitrocarburizing or FNC, also known by the proprietary names Tenifer, Tufftride and Melonite as well as ARCOR, is a range of proprietary case hardening processes that diffuse nitrogen and carbon into ferrous metals at sub-critical temperatures during a salt bath.