Lenny-I'm a long time LEO and Glock Armorer (need to get in another class though-been a few years since my last recert) but I have to hand it to you. Your filming, lighting, your methodology and explaining of the process is amazing. Spot on! Couldn't imagine it being any better!
I swapped the trigger and fired 2. Three round groups. It now hits Exactly point of aim. I missed a target in perfect conditions from 15 feet away with the stock trigger. I guesstimated 50 feet away in high wind and sleet with the performance trigger. shot groups that were touching clover Leef style. I wish had gotten yours with lighter trigger bar . This trigger is a huge upgrade.
Lenny, I like how detail-oriented you are when you do these demonstrations. I have installed the Glock performance trigger into my G19X and I absolutely love it. I have a G22 Gen 4 that I would like to place an enhanced trigger on it. Will the GS performance trigger function on the Gen 4 G22 as long as I swap out the ejector? "Yes, I was listening." Thank you
Hi Lenny, Your videos are so informative and helpful, thank you. Also Lenny I order a slide lock upgrade last year and still hasn't arrive, should I look into a different alternative? Thank you.
Who can make Glock performance mods easier to understand & more interesting than Lenny? ......Nobody can. I can take apart and assemble any Glock down to the very last piece BUT Lenny always has a good tip, new tool or a new part + his ability to comunicate how to install, use & maintain anything Glock so I watch all his videos & I ocasionally buy things from the Glock Store
Even tho I've got a Vanek custom on my gen3 G35 competition pistol I may have to try one of these on my gen 4 G22 😊. Def wanna compare them side by side. The Vanek is super crisp and super light, 1.5lbs, and yes it's safe. I've drop tested it and even had a spill during competition and dropped it 😮 and no accidental discharge, 8 years and thousands of rounds and no issues with the Vanek 😊. But keeping things stockish while improving the trigger on my G22 would be great. GlockStore does it again figuring this one out for the masses.
Truth is you do not need to change the 9mm ejector over to 40. *As both rounds use the same size primer their is no risk for a detonation.* If the 40 were to use a large pistol primer as the 10mm often does there would be a cause for concern in regard to the ejector causing a detonation. But this is not the case. I have been running a 9mm ejector in various gen 40 cal Glocks and 80% builds for the last 5 years with no ill effects.
@@copper178 It's always fun to hear that insipid trope. You do realize Glock uses the same ejector for 10mm & 45? FYI Glock engineers had a few problems over the years. Which is why the Gen 5 40's now feature a heavier slide than the 9mm. So spare me your ignorance its not as entertaining as it would have been 10 years ago
I dropped a flat faced trigger in my 43 and idk if it’s my trigger bar missing my plunger or if the plunger spring is bent or damaged some what. but I get late strikes after pulling the trigger or it’ll strike when the trigger is released half way. Anyone know the problem??
@@adriancazares8539 if you're gonna use after market triggers I'd recommend staying away from drop in kits, just use the trigger shoe it's self, and change change the striker spring or the plunger spring. I'd recommend the jg vex trigger, and as for Winchester ammo, I've had some and on one occasion I had a round with hard primers, maybe some of you ammo has hard primers or it might be something else.i hope you get the problem solved partner 😁
quick question- in your video talking about .40 to 9mm conversion barrels, you state it is not necessary to change the ejector, you can keep the straight .40 ejector in the gun and just drop in the 9mm barrel in. What If I want to use the enhanced performance trigger in this gun in my glock 23, and also use the .40 to 9mm conversion barrel? can I shoot 9mm rounds in my glock 23 with the performance trigger that has a .40 cal straight ejector?
I have the same question. I primarily use my 23 with a 9 mm barrel with nothing else swapped. I just got the performance trigger and will be using it with just 9 mm. So will use it as stock. If I was shooting 40 Cal, I would just drop in the 40 ejector since I’ve had no issues at all with a 40 ejector on 9 mm
From my understanding it can or could make a defensive problem, not in criminal court but in the civil court system. Esp if the criminal judge did not offer immunity clause on the criminal finding. If your .40 cal is a competition platform there is no NRA problem other than their weight limits per class. The lawyers I’ve had contact with all advise for a purely defensive platform do not modify the action (not the trigger ie flatface) from the manufacture’s offering. To me this B.S., but in the civil action cases the jury can be talked into anything. You also do not want an inadvertent shot not on the intended target due to a light-light trigger, as for me I do want to feel that wall and hold it if needed.
I'd say it's totally up to you,if it makes you a better shooter and more confident by all means go for it, but Don't reduce trigger weight, I'd recommend it to be 4.5 or higher, and yeah your probably gonna get chewed out in the court, but it's your firearm that's gonna keep you safe in case you need it. Mine is pulling around 5 rn , I only changed the trigger shoe, and striker spring, it runs fine, I trust mine with my life, and of course modifying firearms isn't gonna look good in court, if I find myself in a situation like this in court I'll be willing to deal with it, I don't use the stock shoe bc it feels kinda unpredictable, hints why I changed it. Good luck out there
With the Upgraded Trigger, once you Change the Ejector, will you still be able to use it with the Conversion Kit to the 9mm? Or do you have to Switch the ejector, when you are Switching between Calibers?
No, you do not need to change the ejector at all for use in 40. Both use the same size primer. If the 9mm ejector will not hit the 9mm primer it cannot hit the 40 primer either
About a month ago I bought a Pyramid performance trigger for my gen 4 G22. The directions said nothing about transferring the ejector. Was I supposed to do this? Or does this not apply yo a gen 4?
@@BWHeitmann He should pull at the same direction that your finger pulls at, almost straight back. He's pulling at an upwards angle. It makes a difference on my wheeler gauge. He is pulling on the correct position on the trigger, which also makes a difference. How he is pulling it will reduce the result by almost 1lb.
Still waiting for an answer myself. I got an extra Glock performance trigger gonna buy a gen 5 backplate and send it see if it works will keep you posted
@@johannesnielsen7 Technically no you don’t. Zero bent brass. I know I reload. And any change to the ejection pattern is so minor it’s not noticeable. I’ve been using a 9mm ejector in nearly all of my 40 cal Glocks and 80% builds for 5 years now.
@@johannesnielsen7 Sorry but I find the bent brass extremely hard to believe. And I own an HK93, I have also owned several other roller lockers. So I’m quite familiar with bent brass. Your brass isn't coming out so violently out of the ejection port that its getting dented from smacking into the ejection port. I’ve never had a single issue of bent brass from a Glock, or Glock variant using a 9mm ejector in a 40 cal in 5 years. I have an extended ported barrel 40 cal 80% build that I shoot extensively. The ejector is part number 30274 which is a 9mm ejector. In the 1000’s of rounds that I’ve run through it, of all the brass I’ve reloaded from it. I’ve not had a single piece of brass that was bent unless I stepped on it. Nor has the ejection been erratic. While the ejection is different since the angle is slightly altered it is still consistent. It’s not inconsistent like running 9mm in a 27, 23, or 22 with a 40-9 conversion barrel.
Lenny-I'm a long time LEO and Glock Armorer (need to get in another class though-been a few years since my last recert) but I have to hand it to you. Your filming, lighting, your methodology and explaining of the process is amazing. Spot on! Couldn't imagine it being any better!
That's what I want for my Gen 4 ..Finally...
Love these simple modifications that can enhance the shooting experience without breaking the bank.
I swapped the trigger and fired 2. Three round groups. It now hits Exactly point of aim.
I missed a target in perfect conditions from 15 feet away with the stock trigger.
I guesstimated 50 feet away in high wind and sleet with the performance trigger.
shot groups that were touching clover Leef style.
I wish had gotten yours with lighter trigger bar .
This trigger is a huge upgrade.
I am 62 years old and I have all the base models of Glock other than the 34 , and never had any issues . Great channel
My gen 3 really needs that up grade
I put the timney alpha gen 5 in my glock 23. I am not disappointed at all. 3lb trigger is lovely.
Heard those have lots os issues
@@glockbaby9 I haven't had any issues with mine. I put one in my glock 45 also. No issues at all. Timney 👍🏾
@@gbullock2598 yes I bought one for 100 off of PSA been looking thru Reddit n seen they have lots of issues so I’m having second thoughts
@@gbullock2598 thinking about putting it in my carry gun
That's sweet Lenny, just what I was looking for for my Gen 4 22.
Keep it up GS all this cool stuff.
Lenny, I like how detail-oriented you are when you do these demonstrations. I have installed the Glock performance trigger into my G19X and I absolutely love it. I have a G22 Gen 4 that I would like to place an enhanced trigger on it. Will the GS performance trigger function on the Gen 4 G22 as long as I swap out the ejector? "Yes, I was listening." Thank you
Hi Lenny, Your videos are so informative and helpful, thank you. Also Lenny I order a slide lock upgrade last year and still hasn't arrive, should I look into a different alternative? Thank you.
Nice video, simple modification with great result. Thaks for Your educational video.
Who can make Glock performance mods easier to understand & more interesting than Lenny? ......Nobody can.
I can take apart and assemble any Glock down to the very last piece BUT Lenny always has a good tip, new tool or a new part + his ability to comunicate how to install, use & maintain anything Glock so I watch all his videos & I ocasionally buy things from the Glock Store
Thanks! Good vid to swap out on my 27. Been meaning to get around to it.
Wow!!! Liked this video!!! Great Informative video!!
Even tho I've got a Vanek custom on my gen3 G35 competition pistol I may have to try one of these on my gen 4 G22 😊. Def wanna compare them side by side. The Vanek is super crisp and super light, 1.5lbs, and yes it's safe. I've drop tested it and even had a spill during competition and dropped it 😮 and no accidental discharge, 8 years and thousands of rounds and no issues with the Vanek 😊. But keeping things stockish while improving the trigger on my G22 would be great. GlockStore does it again figuring this one out for the masses.
Would that work with my Gen 3 32c that is set up for 357 Sig?
Love it! Great job Lenny awesome !!
Any love for the 10mm?
Can you use the .40 ejector for a 10mm to or no?
Omg can you guys PLEASE PLEASE make a Glock performance trigger for the SLIMLINES!!!!
That was a very nice video I like watching them 😅
What trigger would you recommend for a Glock 21SF Gen 3 ?
Do you have this for the Glock 35 gen 3?
Wait...so i can possibly do this to my G22 gen 3?
Lenny would that work on G21 gen 5 as well?
I need one for my gen 2
Truth is you do not need to change the 9mm ejector over to 40. *As both rounds use the same size primer their is no risk for a detonation.* If the 40 were to use a large pistol primer as the 10mm often does there would be a cause for concern in regard to the ejector causing a detonation. But this is not the case. I have been running a 9mm ejector in various gen 40 cal Glocks and 80% builds for the last 5 years with no ill effects.
There is obviously a reason why Glock does it, so why are you smarter than Glock engineers? I'll answer....You're not.
@@copper178 It's always fun to hear that insipid trope. You do realize Glock uses the same ejector for 10mm & 45? FYI Glock engineers had a few problems over the years. Which is why the Gen 5 40's now feature a heavier slide than the 9mm. So spare me your ignorance its not as entertaining as it would have been 10 years ago
So what I need to do to my Glock 19 gen 5 to shot both?
@@L3FRMTMB To shoot both 40 & 9mm starting off with a G19.5?
A 40 caliber slide and barrel.
I dropped a flat faced trigger in my 43 and idk if it’s my trigger bar missing my plunger or if the plunger spring is bent or damaged some what. but I get late strikes after pulling the trigger or it’ll strike when the trigger is released half way. Anyone know the problem??
What ammo are you using? And is this your edc
@@memedealer171 it’s not my edc it’s a new project I been putting together and I was using Winchester copper jackets
@@adriancazares8539 if you're gonna use after market triggers I'd recommend staying away from drop in kits, just use the trigger shoe it's self, and change change the striker spring or the plunger spring. I'd recommend the jg vex trigger, and as for Winchester ammo, I've had some and on one occasion I had a round with hard primers, maybe some of you ammo has hard primers or it might be something else.i hope you get the problem solved partner 😁
quick question- in your video talking about .40 to 9mm conversion barrels, you state it is not necessary to change the ejector, you can keep the straight .40 ejector in the gun and just drop in the 9mm barrel in. What If I want to use the enhanced performance trigger in this gun in my glock 23, and also use the .40 to 9mm conversion barrel? can I shoot 9mm rounds in my glock 23 with the performance trigger that has a .40 cal straight ejector?
I have the same question. I primarily use my 23 with a 9 mm barrel with nothing else swapped. I just got the performance trigger and will be using it with just 9 mm. So will use it as stock. If I was shooting 40 Cal, I would just drop in the 40 ejector since I’ve had no issues at all with a 40 ejector on 9 mm
And for additional clarity, I use my 23 for IDPA and other matches, but I leave my every day carry G26, for the most part stock
Is there any liability? In modifying a trigger?
From my understanding it can or could make a defensive problem, not in criminal court but in the civil court system. Esp if the criminal judge did not offer immunity clause on the criminal finding. If your .40 cal is a competition platform there is no NRA problem other than their weight limits per class. The lawyers I’ve had contact with all advise for a purely defensive platform do not modify the action (not the trigger ie flatface) from the manufacture’s offering. To me this B.S., but in the civil action cases the jury can be talked into anything.
You also do not want an inadvertent shot not on the intended target due to a light-light trigger, as for me I do want to feel that wall and hold it if needed.
I'd say it's totally up to you,if it makes you a better shooter and more confident by all means go for it, but Don't reduce trigger weight, I'd recommend it to be 4.5 or higher, and yeah your probably gonna get chewed out in the court, but it's your firearm that's gonna keep you safe in case you need it. Mine is pulling around 5 rn , I only changed the trigger shoe, and striker spring, it runs fine, I trust mine with my life, and of course modifying firearms isn't gonna look good in court, if I find myself in a situation like this in court I'll be willing to deal with it, I don't use the stock shoe bc it feels kinda unpredictable, hints why I changed it. Good luck out there
Lenny Do you think a performance trigger is coming for the g48?
With the Upgraded Trigger, once you Change the Ejector, will you still be able to use it with the Conversion Kit to the 9mm? Or do you have to Switch the ejector, when you are Switching between Calibers?
U would have to switch the ejector
No, you do not need to change the ejector at all for use in 40. Both use the same size primer. If the 9mm ejector will not hit the 9mm primer it cannot hit the 40 primer either
can i just drop the performance trigger in the G40 with this method? or do you need that rigger shoe also
Can you just put the Performance trigger bar , trigger and the 3.5 connector onto the 40 cal trigger housing
No, they are designed different and do not work together.
So will this work for the Glock 20 as well Lenny?
Thank you for the advice 🤝
About a month ago I bought a Pyramid performance trigger for my gen 4 G22. The directions said nothing about transferring the ejector. Was I supposed to do this? Or does this not apply yo a gen 4?
This only applies to the Glock Performance Trigger or our Enhanced version of the Glock Performance Trigger.
I have a Glock 32…is it the same for a 40 caliber?!?
Is it the same ejector on the gen4 glock 22 or do I need to buy a gen5 ejector?
It's the same.
Thanks
Contrary to popular misconception you actually can just leave the 9mm ejector in. Both 40 & 9 use the same size primer.
The primers are the same size on 9mm and 40 cal. So the ejector won’t hit the primer on a 40.
Exactly. I've been using a 9mm ejector in several gen Glocks and 80% builds. Zip zero and nodda for ejecton detonations for the last 5 years.
G30s trigger please!
19:31
You must of never met jerry Miculek 😂
why cant i straighten the performance ejector?
Thanks a lot 👍
Is there a .40 to 357 sig drop in barrel?
What about a glock 23 gen3?
Your triggers are great however, most if not all LE agencies won't approve aftermarket parts, they must be produced by the maker.
Why are we talking about 9s? I'm lost
You are God sent..ty
The angle hes doing the gauge at is reducing the weight reading.
What angle? Up? He's got it pulling where your finger tip should be. If you're pulling from the top, you're gonna have a bad time.
@@BWHeitmann He should pull at the same direction that your finger pulls at, almost straight back. He's pulling at an upwards angle. It makes a difference on my wheeler gauge. He is pulling on the correct position on the trigger, which also makes a difference. How he is pulling it will reduce the result by almost 1lb.
Will it work on a Gen 2 .40
Still waiting for an answer myself. I got an extra Glock performance trigger gonna buy a gen 5 backplate and send it see if it works will keep you posted
สนใจ
I could use an ejector for my 27 i have a 9 ejector right now
No, you can use the 9mm ejector. Both 9 & 40 use the same size primers
@Matteo_ technically yes but it doesnt work properly, irregular ejection pattern and you have bent cases
@@johannesnielsen7 Technically no you don’t. Zero bent brass. I know I reload. And any change to the ejection pattern is so minor it’s not noticeable. I’ve been using a 9mm ejector in nearly all of my 40 cal Glocks and 80% builds for 5 years now.
@MatteoSixSeventyFour mines been coming out with bent brass and will fly over me or land on top of me
@@johannesnielsen7 Sorry but I find the bent brass extremely hard to believe. And I own an HK93, I have also owned several other roller lockers. So I’m quite familiar with bent brass. Your brass isn't coming out so violently out of the ejection port that its getting dented from smacking into the ejection port.
I’ve never had a single issue of bent brass from a Glock, or Glock variant using a 9mm ejector in a 40 cal in 5 years. I have an extended ported barrel 40 cal 80% build that I shoot extensively. The ejector is part number 30274 which is a 9mm ejector. In the 1000’s of rounds that I’ve run through it, of all the brass I’ve reloaded from it. I’ve not had a single piece of brass that was bent unless I stepped on it. Nor has the ejection been erratic. While the ejection is different since the angle is slightly altered it is still consistent. It’s not inconsistent like running 9mm in a 27, 23, or 22 with a 40-9 conversion barrel.
The price though. 200$ for a trigger shoe
A lot of fuss for an inferior trigger. PYRAMID TRIGGER is superior in every way!
Will this work with a glock 22 gen 4?