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Glock 19x Vector Mag

So, you’ve heard about the Glock 19x, right? It’s that chunky, sand-colored pistol that looks like it walked out of a desert action movie. And then someone went and strapped a Vector Mag to it, making the whole thing look like a sci-fi prop from a cyberpunk fever dream.

Let’s be honest: at first glance, it looks ridiculous. It’s like putting a shoulder-mounted rocket launcher on a Jeep Wrangler—you can do it, but you’ll confuse everyone at the gun range.

What Even Is a Vector Mag?

The Vector Mag is an aftermarket magazine adapter that crams a double-stack of 9mm rounds into a weird, angled shape. It’s named after the Kriss Vector submachine gun, which uses a similar space-magic geometry to hold 33 bullets in a package that’s shorter than your morning coffee cup.

Here’s the fun part: when you pop this thing into a Glock 19x, the grip becomes this alien appendage that sticks straight down like a shovel handle. You’ll look like you’re holding a gun that lost a fight with a protractor.

Why Would Anyone Do This?

Because capacity, my friend. Standard Glock 19x mags hold 17 rounds, which is decent. But with a Vector Mag, you’re suddenly packing 33 rounds of “I don’t need to reload until next Tuesday.”

It’s also surprisingly stable. The magazine’s unique curve and extra weight actually help the gun sit flatter when firing—like adding a training wheel to a unicycle. Not graceful, but it works.

Kriss Mag Extension Kit Glock 20, Kriss Vector +18-Round 10mm AutoKriss Mag Extension Kit Glock 20, Kriss Vector +18-Round 10mm Auto

The Weirdest Surprise

You know what’s insane? The Vector Mag doesn’t actually change the gun’s feeding angle. Despite looking like it was designed by a drunken geometry teacher, the rounds still slide in straight. It’s like a optical illusion in your hand—your brain says “this shouldn’t work,” but your trigger finger says “shut up, brain.”

Oh, and the mag release? It’s still exactly where you expect it. No need for a degree in origami to drop the mag. Thank goodness.

The Social Aspect of the Vector Mag

Bring this setup to a range, and you’ll attract attention like a raccoon in a donut shop. People will squint, point, and ask, “Is that a Glock or a Transformer?”

One guy will tell you it’s pointless. Another will ask where he can buy one. Both are correct. It’s the gun world’s version of wearing a Hawaiian shirt to a wedding—it’s weird, but you’ll be the topic of conversation.

Kriss Mag Gen 2 Glock 21, 21SF, Kriss Vector 45 ACP 30-Round PolymerKriss Mag Gen 2 Glock 21, 21SF, Kriss Vector 45 ACP 30-Round Polymer

The Downside (Because There’s Always One)

It’s not concealable. Unless you’re the Incredible Hulk with a waistband made of cargo parachutes, this thing will print through any shirt like a billboard. This is a range toy, not a daily carry—unless your daily carry is a duffel bag.

Also, the cost. A Vector Mag adapter plus a magazine will set you back about $100. That’s the price of three pizzas and a movie night. Worth it? Only if you want to confuse your friends and confuse your enemies.

The Verdict

The Glock 19x with a Vector Mag is a glorious, unnecessary, and wonderfully stupid upgrade. It’s the hot dog bun made out of a whole loaf of bread—excessive, but you don’t care because it’s awesome.

So go ahead. Make your pistol look like it’s smuggling a dachshund. You’ll laugh every time you pick it up. And honestly, isn’t that the whole point of fun at a café conversation? Just don’t ask me to holster the thing.