Overview
Twenty-two rounds of 9mm in a body you can see through. The Clear G19 22rd Mag is the extended version of the clear GLOCK magazine, built by ETS as the GLK-9-22 to the 140mm length that USPSA and IPSC divisions cap out at, which makes it a competition magazine that happens to be excellent for range days too.
It runs in the G80 Grip Module and in any Gen1 through Gen5 double-stack 9mm GLOCK. The extra length sits below the grip, so the magazine adds five rounds over a 17 and gives you a full firing grip on any frame length.
Same construction as the rest of the ETS line: impact, chemical, and UV resistant translucent polymer, a steel internal spring, an anti-tilt follower, and creep-resistant feed lips that hold their dimensions in long-term loaded storage. Made in the USA with a lifetime warranty.
Features
Measured to the 140mm limit, so it is legal in the divisions that police magazine length
See your round count and your round type at a glance, without unloading
Body and lips hold their shape after long-term storage fully loaded
Keeps the stack square through the whole magazine for consistent feeding
Will not crack when dropped, and will not go brittle in heat, cold, or sunlight
Comes apart for cleaning without tools, and takes standard GLOCK base pad extensions
Built in the United States and backed by the ETS lifetime warranty
In the Box
- 1x Clear G19 22rd Mag
What It Fits
Clear G19 22rd Mag FAQ
Yes. The G80 Grip Module uses the GLOCK G19 Gen3 magazine well, and this magazine fits every double-stack 9mm GLOCK from Gen1 through Gen5. It seats and drops free in the standard G80 Grip Module and in the Matador Arms module, which shares the same 120R geometry.
USPSA, IPSC and several other rule sets cap magazine length rather than round count in their limited and production divisions, and 140mm is the common ceiling. This magazine is built to that dimension, so it is legal where a longer extended magazine would not be. Always confirm against the current rule book for the division you shoot.
Enough to be obvious. A 140mm body extends well below any G19-length grip, including the G80 Grip Module. That is the trade for the round count, and it is why these are range and competition magazines rather than concealed carry magazines.
Two reasons, and both are practical. You can confirm how many rounds are actually in the magazine without pulling it apart or thumbing rounds out, and you can tell at a glance which load is in it, which matters when your range mags and your carry mags look identical in a bag. It also makes teaching and dry practice easier, because a student can see the stack move.
An advanced translucent polymer over a steel internal spring and an anti-tilt polymer follower. ETS specifies the polymer as impact, chemical, and UV resistant, and states that it holds up across temperature extremes without becoming brittle. The feed lips and body are creep resistant, so the magazine keeps its dimensions when stored fully loaded.
Yes. The creep-resistant body is the specific reason ETS calls this out: polymer that creeps lets the feed lips spread over months of storage under spring pressure, and spread lips are how a magazine starts failing to feed. These are designed to be stored loaded.
The base plate is designed for easy disassembly by hand. Depress the retainer through the hole in the floor plate, slide the plate forward off the body, and control the spring as it comes out. Reassembly is the reverse. Wipe the inside dry rather than oiling it, since oil in a magazine body collects grit.
Yes. ETS manufactures these in the United States and backs them with a lifetime warranty.
No. This is a 9x19mm magazine only. The G80 platform supports G23 and G32 Gen3 components, but those calibers need their own magazines. Match the magazine to the slide and barrel you are running.
Yes. Magazine capacity limits vary by state and by city, and we do not ship into jurisdictions that prohibit them. The shipping restrictions table further down this page lists every destination we cannot ship to. Check it before ordering, and check your local ordinance as well, since some restrictions are narrower than the state.
