JBP55

Do not dry fire without dummy rounds. Do not use 155gr. ammunition on a regular basis in a .40 pistol. This applies to all pistols. At least Glock fixes or replaces the pistols. Why do people dig up 4 year old threads?

This!

Make sure you have a good fit at the firing pin and trigger bar when you install a Gen 3 trigger in a Gen 4 Glock or it May Double with 1 trigger pull.

Never had the plating flake off one.

I have never seen one like that after being polished. Keep an eye on it and see if thre plating flakes off.

Like bulldog009 I have always received great service from Glockworx.

Am I the only one who's ever had a problem with 4# spring and light strikes? Normally you will not have a light strike with a 4.0# spring using a LW FP and American made factory ammunition if you change springs on a regular basis. Same goes for a 4.5# spring and OEM FP. I have obtained good results with Wolff FP springs when changed at 10,000 rounds.

Yes, the heavier spring will be more reliable and reduce the trigger pull weight less. Your OEM FPS is 5.5# and for every 8.0 oz. you reduce the FPS you reduce the trigger pull weight approximately 5.0 oz. If you go lighter than a 4.5# FPS with the OEM FP you May have light strikes.

If you pull left/right at all it is normally away from the trigger finger hand.

Your so called 2.0# spring is closer to a 4.0# spring and your so called 3.0# spring is closer to a 5.0# spring.

You need to purchase better ammunition.

Your FPS is actually a 4.0# spring.

GunBugBit, You may want to drop the 6.0# trigger spring if any of your Glocks are Gen 4.

The 4.0# firing pin springs work best with a lightweight firing pin. The 4.5# and 5.0# springs normally work well with an OEM firing pin if changed on a regular basis. I use Wollf FPS and change them every 10,000 rounds.

I Concur!

As you reduce the firing pin spring weight by 8 oz.you also reduce the trigger pull weight by approximately 5 oz. A 4.0 # firing pin spring should reduce the trigger pull weight approximately 16 oz. below a 5.5 # firing pin spring. Changing your 5.0 # spring to a 4.0 # spring will reduce your trigger pull weight by approximately 10 oz.

There are 3 firing pins for Glocks. 1 dash is for .380 and 9mm. 2 dash is for .357Sig, .40 and .45 Gap. 3 dash is for 10mm and .45 ACP.

Smaller.

I could name a few that I have tried but DK Custom Triggers would be a good place to start.

hey man. i'm just saying that if he wants to mod out his innards to keep an extra eye on the service interval. 10-4.

Stock meaning OEM unaltered parts. Once they are altered they are still OEM parts but Not Stock. I work on Glocks on a regular basis.

BENOS is not about Legal Issues and how to shoot a Stock Glock. How many of you Internet Attorneys giving advice are Real Attorneys and have defended many shooters sucessfully in Court. Leave the Legal Advice to the Professionals since you have no experience in this field.

inrut, There are better Glock Competition triggers available.

Here we go with the Internet Attorneys again.