I suspect you already know this but Glock isn`t known for exceptional trigger feel. Can`t depend on a consistant break and you can barely, if at all feel the reset. Aftermarket manufacturers make theirs out of metal, as opposed to composite material (plastic/nylon) and can machine the metal to tighter tolerances and offer some adjustability. The feel is improved. How much is difficult to say because it`s all relative to the shooter. Each time I`ve gotten a new Glock I think to myself that I`ll just leave it alone but then I`ll shoot one of my others with the upgrade and can`t make myself leave it alone. I typically go for a 3.5 lb. trigger connector as well. Some feel this is too light but it works for me. I`ve got some 5 lbers but prefer the 3.5 lb.
I don`t have this particular trigger but this will give you the idea. I think some of mine are Lightining Strike but I honestly don`t remember. Truth is many of the internal parts have been swapped out in my Glocks, springs, plunger, striker, guide rod etc. An extended mag release is almost a necessity in my mind. Can I tell you that`s what everyone should do? Probably not but I shoot mine pretty well and have qualified shooting Master in IDPA with a Glock 17. This is a bit of a feat using a 9 mm as opposed to the more obvious choice of a .45. It takes several quick shots to tip steel with a 9 mm, a .45 will knock it over with one shot, 115 grains vs. 230 grains. If not done rapidly with several 9 mm shots the steel will sit back down. I did use a .45 most of the time.
LONE WOLF DIST. ADJUSTABLE TRIGGER
GHOST GHOST 3.5 ULTIMATE TRIGGER
Bookmarks