Bottom Line on Trigger Jobs for Production and SSP

[Tito]

I'm considering a Vanek trigger on my 34, but I'm reading a lot of varying information on the legalities for USPSA Production Class and IDPA Stock Service Pistol Class.

Is there a definitive answer out there?

[Flexmoney]

Internal mods are allowed in USPSA Production Division...Vanek is legal.

I don't know about IDPA.

[joseywales]

tito,

for the uspsa (us org) the vanek trigger ok for production division.

for the ipsc (international org) there is a 5lb trigger pull minimum, so the vanek trigger would not fit within that rule.

can't help you with the idpa side.

[Carlos]

Vanek is quite popular in USPSA production and it is one of the lightest I have seen' its break is a little mushy but light as it gets and will set off everything. Worth the $$$.

For a crisp break, try John Nagel (aka Mad Scientist here) as he also does outstanding trigger work for USPSA; I have his open trigger & its amazing; ask directly about his Production triggers.

No idea about IDPA. Regards,

C.

[Ferrell Spicer]

It should be good to go for IDPA SSP. Under the allowed modifications list:

4. Internal action work may be used to enhance trigger pull as

long as safety is maintained (no visible external modifications

allowed).

[GeorgeInNePa]

I have a Vanek trigger job in my G34(USPSA Production). I can tell you that during a match you really don't notice the "mushiness". Just that it's nice and light.

I don't think you'll regret spending the money.

[P.E. Kelley]

To try to even out the offerings, how about a stock Glock trigger? They do work very well indeed for many Top Glock shooters. The simplest adjustment would be the replacement of the striker spring with a Wolff reduced power unit. Call me simple but

with a little effort the Glock trigger can be mastered. $100+ for a trigger job or 4 bucks for a spring and $96 for ammo!

Just food for thought

PK