Posted: 1/18/2004 10:14:14 PM EDT
| does anyone have this? i love my glock 22, just can't seem to get used to the trigger. i picked up my buddies sig226 and shot it wonderfully. i DO NOT want to part with my glock. can i fix this with a trigger connector? i was also looking into a stainless trigger bar and trigger. i know practice will help and has. i'm not horrible with it. can keep all shots on a b27 silloughette at 25 yards. still want to increase my effectiveness and performance. i read it is for competition only and not tactical scenarios. why? most da/sa's are around 3-4 #s on the second shot, right. if anyone has any insight to this please let me know . especially if you have one or tried one with the connector or stainless bar. let me know the before and after. thanks. |
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The 3 1/2 will probably help, but it is not really a "target quality" letoff, either. My suggestion is to learn to shoot the Glock in a slightly different manner than the Sig. I get my best results with the Glock by putting a little more finger on the trigger and sort of "ooching" it off of the sear, similar to the DA pull of a revolver, rather than trying to treat it like other autopistols. Also pay particular attention the the trigger reset, which is the little "click" you hear when you very slowly release the trigger after DRY firing and working the EMPTY action. That is as far as you need to release the trigger for another shot to be fired. Leave the Sig at home for a while and work with the Glock exclusively...it is often more difficult to shoot well if you are transitioning between guns while shooting, and the Glock...for me at least...needs a little getting used to. |
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I have and still do use a 3.5# connector in various Glocks. When I first installed the 3.5# connector, I thought it was going to be the perfect trigger. The change, at least to me, wasn't overly apparent and I was initially disappointed. The only way I can tell if I have the 3.5# connector is to dry fire one of my Glocks with the standard trigger and then dry-fire the 3.5# trigger where the difference then becomes somewhat apparent. If you're not used to the Glock trigger system, I would practice getting acquainted to the standard as the 3.5# is not leaps and bounds different IMO. I do use the 3.5# connector for my USPSA competition pistol...Only because I also installed a Wolff reduced power striker spring. This combination, compared to the standard 5# pull is definitely a leap ahead. The trigger breaks through clean and smooth with very little "stacking" before the trigger releases to fire. If I were to compare the 3.5# trigger with the standard striker spring against a Glock set-up with both the 3.5# connector and the Wolff RP striker spring, once again, there would not be a lot of difference. But comparing my competition set-up to the standard, there's the big difference. I have not tried any other fire control parts for my Glocks. I have yet to see the merit in trying a different trigger or other parts made of vaying types of materials.
The following is my own personal take on using or not using after-market or modified weapons for self defense and is in no way to be construed as fact:
Sly |