NY1 Trigger Glock 26/30

You want a heavier pull on your Glock? I've never installed a NY1 or NY2 trigger spring, but last time I checked they were about $3 USD. If you can do the most basic Glocksmithing (which is quite simple), it should take about 5 minutes. Just punch out the pins, lift out the locking block, then lift out the trigger assembly and swap in the NY spring.
 
This is what the stock trigger spring setup looks like
trigspr.jpg



This is what it looks like with the NY1 trigger spring
nytrig.jpg


This is what the part looks like...it costs about $3
Trigger_Springs_NY1_Trigger_Spring.jpg


If you add a 3.5# connector to the job it results in a better feeling trigger..they cost about $20..I have read that the factory Glock part is the most reliable
GLOCKCONNECTOR3.jpg



If you add the .25cent trigger job to the above two items, you get a nice smooth firearm

http://www.alpharubicon.com/mrpoyz/glock/




As a sidenote....
Before installing the New York Trigger Spring, be sure that the connector fits tightly in the Trigger Mechanism Housing. If the Connector does not fit tightly - you will need to replace the Trigger Mechanism Housing to ensure a tight fit for the connector.
There are two New York Trigger Springs the Olive (about 8 pounds) and the Orange (about 11 pounds). Either spring should only be installed with the 3.5 pound Connector or the 5 pound Connector. DO NOT USE EITHER OF THE NY TRIGGER SPRINGS WITH THE 8 POUND CONNECTOR





:canadaFlag:
 
That's sorta what I thought. Thanks. Have you done any polishing while working on the trigger assembly?

I've polished up the contact points while installing 3.5 connectors on about half a dozen Glocks now. It makes for a very nice trigger on new Glocks, but ones that have been shot a bunch tend to be naturally smoothed out already. And I did encounter a 1st gen. G17 with such a rough surface that all the metal polish in the world wouldn't have made any difference.
 
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