Handguns, Rifles & Shotguns > Handguns
Glock (or Kilo Lima) Trigger Issue After Reassembly
Gunscribe:
--- Quote from: Chris Z on December 24, 2014, 10:18:09 AM ---But the Glock will still work without the trigger spring.... If you know the secret trick :-)
--- End quote ---
I know the secret trick!
OnTheFly:
--- Quote from: Chris Z on December 24, 2014, 10:18:09 AM ---Maybe in the Croatian Thingee.... But the Glock will still work without the trigger spring.... If you know the secret trick :-)
--- End quote ---
I didn't know the secret trick...until I removed the trigger spring and found out what it would do.
Fly
Lorimor:
I don't wanna know the secret trick. I believe that's how SkyNet becomes aware in 2075.
tstuart34:
Glad you posted this fly. It made me Google the .25 cent trigger job. It will get done on mine at some point when I have the free time to detail strip things and polish them up. Thanks
OnTheFly:
--- Quote from: tstuart34 on December 25, 2014, 09:46:47 PM ---Glad you posted this fly. It made me Google the .25 cent trigger job. It will get done on mine at some point when I have the free time to detail strip things and polish them up. Thanks
--- End quote ---
Basically the $0.25 trigger job just speeds up the break-in process. Chris Z showed me two G42s side-by-side. One was new and the other was well used. There was a huge difference between the smoothness and weight of the trigger pull, or at least the perceived trigger pull was lighter due to the well worn parts.
One recommendation. I have read about people using a rotary tool to buff the trigger components, but I just did mine by hand with a rag, some Flitz, and a minimal amount of elbow grease. I don't see why a rotary tool would even be necessary and could be detrimental in the hands of an overly zealous tinkerer.
Fly
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