Glock trigger > Glock

Posted: 5/29/2010 7:00:55 PM EDT

My friends Glock 27 has a little bit of a heaver pull than my G27. Does it need to be broke in

Posted: 5/29/2010 7:05:05 PM EDT

[#1]

You could replace the disconnect with a 3.5lb set-up. Breaking in might help a little too.

Posted: 5/29/2010 7:11:05 PM EDT

[#2]

Over time the triggers will "break in" and become smoother but you can speed up the process by removing it and polishing up cretain spots. Also the addition of some aftermarket parts will help with trigger performance.

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Posted: 5/29/2010 7:11:06 PM EDT

[#3]

Over time the triggers will "break in" and become smoother but you can speed up the process by removing it and polishing up cretain spots. Also the addition of some aftermarket parts will help with trigger performance.

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Posted: 5/29/2010 7:12:48 PM EDT

[#4]

Double tap, have not done that in a while.... :)

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Posted: 5/29/2010 8:03:10 PM EDT

[#5]

The G17 I've been shooting for 10 years feels a whole lot better than my newer G34.

Posted: 5/30/2010 12:50:32 AM EDT

[#6]

Is it brand new?

If so, it will break-in with a few hundred rounds down the pipe (or a few hundred dry-fires).

Does it have a stock Connector and Trigger Spring setup?

Posted: 5/30/2010 4:33:57 AM EDT

[#7]

Even if all the parts are the same, if one of the pistols is relatively new (in terms of round count) and the other is more used, the used one's trigger will feel lighter and smoother. I run the stock trigger set-up/combination on all my GLocks, but my high round count 19 has the best trigger of them all.

Posted: 5/30/2010 5:41:22 PM EDT

[#8]

Quoted:
Is it brand new?

If so, it will break-in with a few hundred rounds down the pipe (or a few hundred dry-fires).

Does it have a stock Connector and Trigger Spring setup?

I do not now

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