Glocks do not come with the 8lb connector stock. They come with the 5lb connector stock.
Replace that trigger, anyone who says an 8lb trigger pull is nice is either stupid or just plain stubborn and cheap. I have a 5lb and it's nice, much better than the 8lb stock trigger. I haven't tried the 3.5 lb one so I can't say anything about it.

I'm not stupid, stubborn or cheap. But thanks for the words of wisdom.![]()
Then what are you?![]()
Reloaded brass is always weaker than virgin brass, so the probability of case failure is higher. If the brass was previously fired in a pistol with a poorly supported chamber (i.e. a Glock), the risk of a kaboom is greater still. Personally, I would stick to factory ammo but hey, it's your life.
its the just the point.... dont get mad at me lol...Wow, a guy just bought his first gun and he's already an expert on what's "founded" and what's not. For you information, Ken Hackathorn is not just a "damn gunsmith" but also one of the best firearms instructors in the world. Maybe you should call him up and tell him that all the Glock kabooms he witnessed while teaching his courses were a figment of his imagination.CAPP325: Spend more time shooting than writing on the internet, or talk with a glock armorer or any damn gunsmiths. You will discover that your fear of GLOCK KABOOM is NOT FOUNDED.....well its founded on internet....lol
Well, I've got 30,000 + rounds thru the Glock 22 .40 cal I've been shooting since early 1995. Still waiting for the first fail to feed, fire, extract or eject. And still waiting for the first "ka-boom", too..................![]()
Nope, I was not trying to rain on anyone's parade. The OP stated that he was planning to start reloading shortly. I pointed out that doing so with a factory barrel was, in my opinion, a bad idea as it increased the probability of catastrophic failure.



























