Logo and model number live on the left side of the barrel hood, meaning they’re hidden when the barrel is installed. This is the primary reason I purchased a 6.6″ Lone Wolf barrel for my GLOCK 20SF I wanted to run Underwood’s 220 grain hard cast lead ammo as my “woods load.” That last point - traditional rifling - allows the use of lead ammo (as in non-plated, non-jacketed, bare lead projectiles) without fear of kaboom-inducing lead buildup as can happy in the factory, polygonal rifled barrels. threaded versions come with thread protector and U.S.-standard thread sizes.exacting tolerances allow drop in installation.fluted for heat dissipation and debris clearance.machined from 416 stainless steel (certified, stress-relieved no less).In case that’s hard to read in the photo, the Alpha Wolf barrels - threaded or not - bring the following to the table: While I don’t care about the ability to hang one up on a peg like a gun shop would, it’s still cool to get it in a box with the stand-out features listed on the back rather than in a plain plastic tool tube (like a carbide bit is usually packaged) as LW’s previous barrels were shipped. These new barrels come in new, retail-friendly packaging. For me, this meant an Alpha Wolf M/19 for my G19 MOS. If you want to suppress your GLOCK - and why wouldn’t you? - you’ll have to turn to the aftermarket. And the few factory pistols that came with a threaded barrel used metric thread patterns that we don’t see much of in the US.
![lone wolf custom gear .5 lone wolf custom gear .5](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0051/1292/2212/products/DSC01174_1200x630.jpg)
One of GLOCK’s MOS pistols would seem to be an obvious candidate for hosting a suppressor, but GLOCK doesn’t make threaded barrels available a la carte.