Fulcrum ultimate trigger pkg for Glock

I've got one for my G22. It now sits in my parts bin.

"Is it worth it" is a bit subjective. It will allow you to adjust the pre-travel and over-travel on your Glock so that it "crisper" than a stock trigger. But it will never be a 1911. It will get you the best Glock trigger you can get... But it will still be a Glock trigger.

I prefer the glockworx "standard trigger" kit. It will dramatically reduce the trigger weight and improve the reset from stock. As I shoot IDPA, this is my preferred choice (I get a better trigger pull and stay in SSP).

Lighter springs and a 3.5# connector will get you a significantly better trigger and will cost you a fraction of the Fulcrum.
 
carlchevalier said:
Anybody using it? is it worth the 250$ investement? also is it worth getting a match barrel and which on is the best? (G22)
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Save your money for ammo, I did complain the Glock trigger a lot, but now I get used to them and found it is very user friendly. I didn't even bother to do the 25 cents trigger job.

Trigun
 
The only Glock that should be upgraded in any way are the 10mm models. Otherwise you are just wasting money and/or cutting corners. Your money is best spent on ammo to practice shooting the thing. They are different, working the reset takes practice as does getting used to the grip (for some shooters).
 
B said:
The only Glock that should be upgraded in any way are the 10mm models. Otherwise you are just wasting money and/or cutting corners. Your money is best spent on ammo to practice shooting the thing. They are different, working the reset takes practice as does getting used to the grip (for some shooters).
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This is the first time I've heard of a glock needing (or not needing) an upgrade based on the caliber. As far as I know, the glock 34 and 35 are the only two pistols that differ from the rest of the bunch (as they come stock w/ lower trigger weights).

Please elaborate.
 
instead of spending that kind of dough on your g22, try this combo that worked for me and cost me a total of 25 dollars inc tax and shipping. GLOCK competition trigger spring, 4 lb striker spring, wolf 3.5 lb trigger connector. The trigger will be lighter, have a shorter reset, will be crisper and have less takeup and slack. i swear by it, my glock 22 and 23 both wear the same setup and i became a better shooter instantly. Its not necessary to spend that much money on a 500 dollar gun. thats like getting a 1600 dollar rail system on a 400 dollar norc m14. if you want a killer trigger, get a decent 911 platform. i had shot glock/springfield/smith and wesson based striker fired guns and they all have crappy triggers....subsequently they are not meant to be tac drivers...they are simply combat guns meant for center of mass reliable shooting

you can continue on and obtain a stainless guide rod and a variety of recoil springs. A match grade barrel is not a must, but makes a huge difference. I found my stock glock 19 with only a wolf match barrell to be super accurate, infact, shot way better than my glock 34. sights are also a good investment, front fibreoptic sights work quite good with even stock glock rears...the world of glock parts is amazing, lots of them and relatively cheap....
 
Spray & Pray said:
This is the first time I've heard of a glock needing (or not needing) an upgrade based on the caliber. As far as I know, the glock 34 and 35 are the only two pistols that differ from the rest of the bunch (as they come stock w/ lower trigger weights).

Please elaborate.
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i agree, how the hell is the 10mm different...hell a mag and a barrell swap makes it a 45
 
martinjozwa said:
i agree, how the hell is the 10mm different...hell a mag and a barrell swap makes it a 45
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A stronger than factory spring is recommended to increase lock time and greatly improve brass life. Not having to chase your brass half a kilometre is nice too. An aftermarket barrel is recommended to stop Glock "Smiles" from appearing. Of course if you only shoot factory ammo, load at .40S&W levels or don't care about being able to load your brass more than a couple times the factory setup is fine as is. There is a great deal of discussion about this on dozens of forums...
 
I installed a NY1 spring($5) on my G17. It's rated at 8lbs (IIRC) and I noticed a smoother consistent pull. I now have a Glock 3.5 connector($25) on the way to bring it back to ~5lbs.
I also performed the $0.25 trigger job. $30.25 works for me!
 
so to answer your question, its not worth the money, unless you are a serious and fantastic shooter who can benefit from such minor and expensive modifications
 
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