B&T’s Suppressed Glock w/ Single-Shot Option! — SHOT Show 2024

SHOT Show 2024

Estimated reading time: 2 minutes

B&T has just announced an exciting addition to their product line – the Hush Puppy suppressor/single-shot option, designed specifically for Glock pistols. Revealed at SHOT Show 2024, this accessory is set to redefine stealth and precision in the firearm world.

The Hush Puppy Suppressor offers enhanced suppression capabilities. It significantly reduces noise and muzzle flash, allowing for covert operations in various environments. This feature is a major advantage for tactical operators and law enforcement professionals requiring discretion in their missions.

Additionally, this accessory introduces a single shot functionality to Glock pistols. This conversion is not only straightforward but also provides exceptional precision and control. It’s particularly useful for specialized shooting situations where accuracy is paramount.

A Glock with a B&T suppressor and a single-shot option.
B&T says the MSRP for this Glock is expected to be around $2,000.

SEE ALSO: B&T USW-G Glock Chassis Review

In terms of design, the Hush Puppy suppressor/single shot option is crafted to integrate with Glock handguns. This seamless integration ensures that the sleek profile and ergonomic feel of the Glock are maintained, enhancing the user’s overall experience.

Durability is another key aspect of this new product. Constructed with high-quality materials, it’s built to endure the demands of continuous use. This durability guarantees reliable performance in critical situations.

Advanced safety mechanisms and user-friendly controls are integral parts of the system as well. These features provide users with peace of mind and an effortless operation experience.

Glock owners looking to upgrade their pistols for enhanced stealth and precision will no doubt find this attractive. Stay updated on further developments and hopefully a full review.

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  • Michael Clare February 10, 2024, 12:58 am

    These folks act as if this type of modification is “NEW”.
    It is not. It has been around since WWII and used quite often since.
    Reinvent much?

  • Clint W. February 9, 2024, 8:17 pm

    Guessing the single shot option, also keeps it from cycling, so the only noise is the suppressed shot. They were very careful to highlight that this is for law enforcement situations, but some nut job anti-gun guy could have a field day with this.

  • JH February 9, 2024, 2:56 pm

    I’m absolutely blown away by how many uneducated people are commenting about this setup from B&T.

    FYI: B&T is not the first company to offer a slide lock option on a suppressed pistol.

    The single shot, slide lock function isn’t for accuracy, it isn’t for capacity-limited state compliance, and it isn’t for people that lack trigger control.

    The slide lock function on a SUPPRESSED semi-auto pistol serves one purpose, to make the operator as discreet as possible. This is accomplished in three ways: 1) It forces all of the gasses through the suppressor (escaping gas makes noise), 2) It eliminates the sound of the action cycling, and 3) It retains the spent brass.

    • Frank February 10, 2024, 4:20 pm

      Hmm… just like a suppressed revolver. With the revolver however, a second shot is only a trigger pull away. Gadget gurus always want the latest trinket that promises to reinvent the wheel.

  • Frank February 9, 2024, 11:42 am

    If you don’t trust yourself to squeeze the trigger just once, then remove the magazine after charging the weapon. PRESTO!! It’s now a GEN-YOO-WINE single-shot. Magic!!

  • Heavyguns31 February 9, 2024, 10:02 am

    Using the word “assassin’s” was pure genius…. Why don’t you call it a fully semi-automatic assault pistol too and call it an undetectable firearm as well. Let’s hand glock (and all poly framed pistols) to the lefties on a golden platter.

  • William Kotila February 9, 2024, 9:07 am

    I can think of no reason why a “single shot” Glock would be more accurate than a semiautomatic Glock. Neither can I conceive of an “operator” choosing a single shot pistol. The only reason for a single shot might be to make it legal in a state that bans semiautos.

  • paul I'll call you what I want/1st Amendment February 8, 2024, 6:00 pm

    why????? single shot option wtf it’s called pull the trigger once……..i can see the news now “glock is an assassins gun” ban them all!

    • Wilko February 9, 2024, 10:27 am

      Yes, puppet, we see you like to exercise the rights that men with guns paid for with their blood.

      • paul I'll call you what I want/1st Amendment February 9, 2024, 11:21 am

        looks like you got a single shot brain there!

    • Iridium February 9, 2024, 11:35 am

      When using subs with a can a lot of time the action of the gun is the next loudest sound so by forcing the slide to stay locked you can choose the appropriate time to reload and do it much quieter

      • Frank February 9, 2024, 11:49 am

        If you need to be THAT quiet, use a suppressed, small caliber revolver… or a knife. For additional information, check out the website “ninjas-r-us”.

      • paul I'll call you what I want/1st Amendment February 9, 2024, 1:55 pm

        my glock is an edc, not much need for fancy stuff……….draw, aim, and shoot (repeat last part as needed).

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