The Glock Performance Trigger and how to replace its trigger bar

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 4 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8

  • @October19x
    @October19x 5 місяців тому

    You can put it back without the tool

    • @Electroniclizard
      @Electroniclizard  5 місяців тому +2

      I'm sure you can. That's just how we were taught in the armoror's course.

    • @jackomalley3687
      @jackomalley3687 2 місяці тому

      ​@@ElectroniclizardI am puzzled why would you put a heavier connector I tried the v1 and loved how light it was. The v2 makes it only half pound lighter than crappy stock trigger. Also hear many owners are switching to the blank connector which seems you are going to take all the advantages of a lighter trigger

    • @Electroniclizard
      @Electroniclizard  2 місяці тому

      @@jackomalley3687Weight isn't everything. The main "problem" with the stock trigger isn't that it's too heavy, but rather its feel, reset, and travel.

    • @jackomalley3687
      @jackomalley3687 2 місяці тому

      @@Electroniclizard I have a gen 5 Glock 20 with stock trigger bar and shoe. I put an OverWatch precision np3 coated dot connector and an np3 safety plunger. It actually eliminate the Glock twitch and it is very shootable. 75ft free hand controlled pairs A zone. I tried out.the v1 and had no issues and it was a great trigger. Have hard time understanding why people are complaining about trigger being sticky reset I didn't experience any of that. Yes you have to clean it and lube it but I did order the V2 hope I don't regret it because it is not much lighter than the stock trigger

    • @Electroniclizard
      @Electroniclizard  2 місяці тому +1

      @@jackomalley3687 Hope it works out well for you. As for why people are complaining about sticky triggers? Because many people have experienced them. Not all, and perhaps not even most. But the problem was not a mere complaint, but an issue. You could say that the V2 is barely lighter than the stock. That does not negate its improvements in feel or reset, which are probably more important than raw weight. After all, before the GPT and the Timney and before Jonny Glocks and all the other high end Glock triggers, countless people did the simple connector swap on the OEM trigger. A not insignificant subset of those people returned to the original connector because the lighter connector made the trigger break feel spongy and the reset weak. But you could also say that at about $70, the GPT is barely more expensive than stock. Will it match some Johnny Glocks high end trigger? Maybe, maybe not....I've never tried them. But it is a noticeable improvement over stock for a very low price.