[THEBIGCHEESE]

I was wondering if it’s worth reducing the trigger pull on my glock 17, the reason why is if that allows the glock to perform faster firing, and I also want to know if that possible with the stock 5lb trigger pull? and if your tasking why i dont try rapid fire myself, its becuse the wack range i go to dose not allow it

 

[dprice77]

I choose to leave all my Glock triggers stock so that The trigger will feel the same wether im shooting 9mm, .40cal or 357 sig. The only other pistol I have is a Kimber and theres no way to make a Glock trigger feel like a 1911 trigger without reliability issues.

 

[THEBIGCHEESE]

ok ill take your word for it, thanks for the info

 

[blackriderhank]

Great info as usual dprice. I again agree with you completely and that never happens.

 

[sjones]

I have a g19 that I put a 3.5 trigger in it,polished the complete trigger bar,and put in a 4# firing pin spring in it.It has a very light and crisp trigger pull,just like a 1911.There is no creep or mushiness at all.I know some people may not like this but I'm the one carrying it and I'm careful with it.As long as you don't put your finger on the trigger until you are ready to shoot your fine.That should be everyones safety margin anyway. sj
I should also state that it is very dependable,never any problems at all.

 

[KeithD]

Glock triggers are fine just the way they are.

 

[dprice77]

Glock triggers are fine just the way they are.

Ill agree with that. All you need is a little practice to get famliar with it.

 

[KeithD]

Heres my stance on changing stuff. Why would take a reliable pistol and start throwin aftermarket parts in it? People buy pistols and start changing stuff. Why?

Do you really think that a pound lighter trigger is going to solve your accuracy problems? Maybe it might shave a millisecond of your reset time but is that worth risking reliability?

99.9 percent of the issues with glock reliability ive seen are from people trying to fix a problem that isnt there.

Most people will never see it I suppose but when you are shooting 2,000 plus rounds a month you'll find the after market parts, no matter how good they claim to be, dont hold muster.

Like the saying goes you cant fix a software problem with hardware.

especially with self defense pistols there are to many options out there that are great reliable guns out of the box to be buying something that needs work to be done to it.

just dont see the point in it...its not like its a 10 lbs trigger pull.

 

[Tailhunter]

Glock triggers are like wives, it takes a little time getting used to them. I love the stock Glock trigger. Once you learn it, from use, others feel weird.

 

[Boomer]

Really depends on what you are doing with it. If its for self defense, all I would do is the .25 cent trigger job. If its being used for competition, do want ever you can to make it lighter.

 

[Glocky]

I just installed the factory 3.5 in my g26 and i like the lighter pull a lot.

 

[bearone2]

i'll keep 'em stock

 

[Glocky]

FWIW, I feel like my g26 is still "stock" since I used a Glock part and its the same part they ship out from their factory in a few other models.

 

[dprice77]

FWIW, I feel like my g26 is still "stock" since I used a Glock part and its the same part they ship out from their factory in a few other models.

In what models does Glock install a 3.5 lb connector?

 

[dprice77]

FWIW, I feel like my g26 is still "stock" since I used a Glock part and its the same part they ship out from their factory in a few other models.

In what models does Glock install a 3.5 lb connector?

 

[Glocky]

17L, 24, 24C, 34, and 35 if Im not mistaken.

 

[TedG954]

All of my Glocks receive the Fluff & Buff treatment and a 3.5# connector. I am very satisfied with the trigger pull.

 

[dprice77]

I never knew that. Ive never had any interest in those.

 

[dprice77]

I never knew that. Ive never had any interest in those.

 

[dprice77]

Im not sure how or why Im double posting. But Im geting pretty good at it. Lol