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AR15.COM
4/27/2006 4:09:02 PM EDT
Has anyone used this;
www.lspi.com/shopindex.html?target=p_14.html&lang=en-us

I'm just about to get a new Glock 21 and would like to hear some feed back on this item.  Also, is there a way to make the Glock trigger a little more crisp?  I was told to put a 3.5 lb trigger bar on to a NY 1 trigger spring.  Is this true?  Thanks guys.
Pete
4/27/2006 7:16:27 PM EDT
[#1]
A glock armorer told me about using a 3.5lb connector with a heavy NY spring for a trigger improvement.  I dont have any personnal experience though.  

4/27/2006 8:57:17 PM EDT
[#2]
I have no experience with the aluminum trigger, but I used to run my G19 with a 3.5# connector and NY1 trigger spring. It seemed to make the pull crisper with a little faster trigger reset. I stopped using it that way however and went back to the original connector with the NY1 trigger spring. I just prefer the heavier trigger pull as I think it is a little safer, and I guess because it feels more like a revolver trigger which is what I grew up on. So what I have now is a crisp, smooth trigger with a 7# pull(I know that Glock says the NY1 is 8#, but my trigger pull gauge says its 7# on mine), and a quicker reset than the stock trigger. I have measured the trigger pull with my G19 in each configuration.
They are:
1. stock trigger spring and connector.........4.8#
2. stock trigger spring w/3.5# connector....3.9#
3. NY1 spring w/3.5# connector..................5.5#
4. NY1 spring w/stock connector.................7#

Of course YMMV, especially since these measurements were made on a G19 with alot of mileage on it (read:well broken in). Basically what I'm getting at is that any of the above configurations will work in a Glock, its really a matter of personal preference. HTH
4/27/2006 9:50:07 PM EDT
[#3]

Quoted:
I have no experience with the aluminum trigger, but I used to run my G19 with a 3.5# connector and NY1 trigger spring. It seemed to make the pull crisper with a little faster trigger reset. I stopped using it that way however and went back to the original connector with the NY1 trigger spring. I just prefer the heavier trigger pull as I think it is a little safer, and I guess because it feels more like a revolver trigger which is what I grew up on. So what I have now is a crisp, smooth trigger with a 7# pull(I know that Glock says the NY1 is 8#, but my trigger pull gauge says its 7# on mine), and a quicker reset than the stock trigger. I have measured the trigger pull with my G19 in each configuration.
They are:
1. stock trigger spring and connector.........4.8#
2. stock trigger spring w/3.5# connector....3.9#
3. NY1 spring w/3.5# connector..................5.5#
4. NY1 spring w/stock connector.................7#

Of course YMMV, especially since these measurements were made on a G19 with alot of mileage on it (read:well broken in). Basically what I'm getting at is that any of the above configurations will work in a Glock, its really a matter of personal preference. HTH



WOW!  Thanks for all the info dude.  some great info.
4/29/2006 6:02:59 AM EDT
[#4]
I have one of the LS aluminum triggers in my G24. I like the feel of the wide trigger safety but I don't think they are worth the money they charge. Their claim "Tightly held tolerances remove trigger "slop" and free movement for smooth, consistent trigger pull" is a bit of a stretch seeing it still uses a factory trigger bar. Would I purchase another, not likely. I think I would purchase one from Cominolli before I purchased the LS again, even though it is a re-pined Glock factory trigger with trigger bar.  

JMO