I've heard a lot of people talk about trigger pull weight in different threads, I don't understand how this is calculated? On the Glock website it shows the 34 and 35 as having a trigger pull of 2.0kg / 4.5 lbs and all other models as 2.5kg / 5.5 lbs (other websites show the exact same data) ...is this a typo? or is there something I'm missing here?
Another question, how does changing the trigger spring affect this? Glock is saying their Olive (NY1) "increases trigger pull weight from 2,5 kg / 5.5 lb. to 4,9 kg / 11 lb." and Orange (NY2) creates a harder revolver-like trigger (this I understand) by increasing "the trigger pull weight from 3,2 kg / 7 lb. to 5 kg / 11 lb."
What about connectors? It says most Glocks come with 5.5lbs connectors with 4.5lbs and 8lbs as options. I know Ghost and other aftermarket companies advertise 3.5lb connectors.
Am I correct in assuming that the trigger spring affects "take up" while the connector affects "break"? So a hard "take up" and soft "break" is what most people want?
Some folks strongly suggest the (-) 3.5lb connector and NY1 (Olive) spring, what do you guys think?
Another question, how does changing the trigger spring affect this? Glock is saying their Olive (NY1) "increases trigger pull weight from 2,5 kg / 5.5 lb. to 4,9 kg / 11 lb." and Orange (NY2) creates a harder revolver-like trigger (this I understand) by increasing "the trigger pull weight from 3,2 kg / 7 lb. to 5 kg / 11 lb."
What about connectors? It says most Glocks come with 5.5lbs connectors with 4.5lbs and 8lbs as options. I know Ghost and other aftermarket companies advertise 3.5lb connectors.
Am I correct in assuming that the trigger spring affects "take up" while the connector affects "break"? So a hard "take up" and soft "break" is what most people want?
Some folks strongly suggest the (-) 3.5lb connector and NY1 (Olive) spring, what do you guys think?
