Accurizing a Glock...?

BS. The only way to "accurized" a Glock is to put more and more rounds downrange. When you have mastered the trigger pull you might want to try different disconnector (Ghost 3.5Lbs work great). Stainless or tungsten part is worthless. save on accesory's and buy more ammo's. You might want to change the barrel if you want to shoot lot of lead bullets.
 
frankly there is nothing on the glock you need to accurize, the only thing that might help would be a gunsmith fit barrel which may or may not improve lockup....

I would not switch out the guiderod, and frankly if youra new shooter I would leave the 5.5# connector in, as stevo said the glock will shoot faster and more accuratly then you ever could.
 
I picked up an aftermarket barrel for my Gen 1 Glock with normal rifling for the sake of ammo flexibility. It was a match barrel fitted by a gunsmith and I noticed marginally tighter groups. I believe sight alignment and trigger control are vastly bigger factors in accuracy. Try only letting off trigger pressure until you feel the trigger reset then fire the next shot with your trigger finger and the trigger still in that position.
 
A two pound trigger is mighty light in a Glock and unless your extremely experienced I would suggest you avoid going there, after much practice the 3.5 connector part and some mild polishing to smooth it out is more than enough.
The steel spring guide is a waste of time and money, as are different springs unless your doing some really interesting reloading.
Practice, practice, practice
 
Not much you can do to with a Glock other then shoot it. Make sure you put a couple of thousand rounds down range before you think about changing out the 5lb connector. Once you master the short reset trigger you will become more accurate with your Glock. Like you have already heard, practice, practice, practice.
 
The best way to accurize your Glock is to practice, practice, practice until you have mastered it. Then, once you have mastered it, dump it and get a Les 1911 ULTIMATE MASTER 5" MODEL. Then you'll have all the accuracy you want and/or need. ;)
 
The real question is what kind of accuracy are you looking for? Service pistols are designed for service, shooting people. They are not Olympic grade tools and most likely will not produce Olympic level groups. As Stevo already posted, your Glock is far more accurate than you are. Bolt on or replacement parts are only a benefit if the operator already has a firm grasp of the fundamentals. Trying to squeeze a half MOA gain from a pistol is a fruitless venture when the operator has a 2 MOA flinch.

Too many people get wrapped up in modifying their hardware in the hopes it will make them a better shooter. Replacing parts is replacing parts. Skill is achieved through many many rounds and professional training.

TDC
 
FN said:
"A" zone works for a Glock. Anything beyond that and I want a Les Baer.:cool:
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Anything beyond that and you're wasting your time. Fist size groups are more than adequate for A zone hits and doing business. Tiny groups boost your confidence, but they do nothing for your time.

TDC
 
TDC said:
Anything beyond that and you're wasting your time. Fist size groups are more than adequate for A zone hits and doing business. Tiny groups boost your confidence, but they do nothing for your time.

TDC
Click to expand...
And that is why I am happy with my Glock.:D
 
All my guns are stock, I don't like to modifly, as a shooter, l want learn to deal with the gun. Glock is indeed a easy gun to shoot, just spent sometime, master your griping skill, tigger finger and follow though and you will see a whole lot of different.

Trigun
 
I intend on making no accurizing adjustments on my glock. I don't know what it is, I just prefer to master the gun in its pure stock form (except for an extended mag release).

The only other thing I have kinda thought about is a lighter recoil spring, but meh..its not a big deal to me.
 
I'm a newbie, looking to get my first handgun and was wondering about the conversion kits that allow a Glock to use .22LR. Are they worth it performance wise? I'm looking for ways to enjoy shooting without busting the budget and shooting 22's seems logical.

Apperciate any feedback.
 
Take it out of the safe, Take it to the Range, and Take a class.

Dont buy parts. They shoot fine as they are, and are more reliable out of the box so to speak.

Spend that money on practice.

Once you can shoot the hell out of your firearm, and if at that time you need an edge. Then upgrade.
 
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