Makes perfect sense to me. +1 for smooth!My point is ... what's easier to press straight back ... a smooth/rounded trigger or one that is angled like a triangle?
I have to go with the repeatability statement on the serratedI like the serrated because I can immediately tell if my finger is exactly in the same position for each shot. I think I get better repeatability with it. Plus it helps me feel if I pulled straight back or slightly angled.
i just got back from the range with my G29 and the smoothface trigger, i don't seem to shoot it as well as with the serrated one--i agree with you on the finger memory....but it is more comfy than the serrated one with nuclear 10mm loads.I like the serrated because I can immediately tell if my finger is exactly in the same position for each shot. I think I get better repeatability with it. Plus it helps me feel if I pulled straight back or slightly angled.
I assume all the triggers are the same?All my GLOCKs get smooth triggers immediately. I keep them on hand in my parts box.
40cal/9mm/357sig models all use the same and don't fit the larger models.I assume all the triggers are the same?
Makes sense... Thanks... I probably should have looked it up...40cal/9mm/357sig models all use the same and don't fit the larger models.
10mm/45 use the same and don't fit the smaller models.
the SF frames come with their own style which won't properly fit a non-SF glock, but you can put a non-SF trigger bar into an SF glock, which actually lightens the pull slightly.
the gen4's are nothing more than SF frames with a new texture, so you can put a stock trigger bar in them.
sorry if that doesn't make sense lol
no prob, my friendMakes sense... Thanks... I probably should have looked it up...
I figured triggers were something Glock would have standardized and made the same for any caliber pistol...
hmmm, interesting point....i was pondering this issue as wellHappy with smooth. I can still feel where the trigger is contacting my finger, and I think a smooth trigger would be less likely to shift my aim sideways when the trigger breaks. I'm concerned that the serration is more likely to dig into my finger and transmit any "low-left" forces from an improper trigger pull.