" Although the Glock is a DAO/ "safe action system" the trigger pull is in no way comparable to any DAO pistol around. "
Are you talking about from the factory, or after the Glock trigger has been lightened with aftermarket springs etc?
I have fired factory stock Glocks a few times. The trigger pull is long and heavy, no different than a CZ-75 with decocker on the first pull.
Police departments that issue Glocks usually make the triggers even heavier than factory for duty carry.
There is a safety on a Sig P220
" Although the Glock is a DAO/ "safe action system" the trigger pull is in no way comparable to any DAO pistol around. "
Are you talking about from the factory, or after the Glock trigger has been lightened with aftermarket springs etc?
I have fired factory stock Glocks a few times. The trigger pull is long and heavy, no different than a CZ-75 with decocker on the first pull.
Police departments that issue Glocks usually make the triggers even heavier than factory for duty carry.
So its been a week now since my Holster course.
I hit the range a couple of times this past week to practice my new skill. As fate would have it I developed the Glock "newbie" habit of shooting low and left!Prior to the using the holster I was shooting my Glock in the black with the same 6 o'clock hold.
I went to the range today to "fix" the problem. I brought along my AA .22lr kit and ran a couple hundred rounds threw it(btw without a single failure using Blazer bulk ammo!). Once I started hitting the black consistantly I swapped out the AA slide for 9mm.
In the end my problem of shooting low and left was fixed by putting more meat of the trigger finger on the trigger. I don't know why things changed but I'm glad its resolved
The Glock17 and AA .22lr kit rocks.....
By more meat I hope you're still on the pad of the distal phalange(the tip) of your finger and NOT the joint. If you shove too much finger in the trigger guard you will "crowd" the frame with the rest of your finger during firing which can cause shots to go left or, if you can end up pulling the trigger to the right(right handed shooter) with your finger tip moving shots to the right.
TDC
Before I hit the range I did some controlled dry firing out of the holster and found the slightest down and left movement of the front sight. By putting more pad (finger) on the trigger I found the movement was less.
I'm sure I just need a ton more holster/shooting practice.
I recently did my Black Badge at the Brant Club. As stated on another thread here, there were a variety of pistols there, mine being a Gen 4 G 17. As usual my Gen 4 chugged on with not even a hiccup. I have put approximately 1400 rounds through it and have never had any malfunctions. I do believe the trigger pull and feel are not the greatest but that can be fixed rather cheaply and quickly. There were numerous failures of other brands during the course, some were operator error, ammunition related or firearm related. I hope to get a 3.5lbs. trigger up grade kit from Glockmeister soon. Hopefully that will help with my accuracy.
I recently did my Black Badge at the Brant Club. As stated on another thread here, there were a variety of pistols there, mine being a Gen 4 G 17. As usual my Gen 4 chugged on with not even a hiccup. I have put approximately 1400 rounds through it and have never had any malfunctions. I do believe the trigger pull and feel are not the greatest but that can be fixed rather cheaply and quickly. There were numerous failures of other brands during the course, some were operator error, ammunition related or firearm related. I hope to get a 3.5lbs. trigger up grade kit from Glockmeister soon. Hopefully that will help with my accuracy.
Its not a big deal, but its still one more step in the drawing and holstering process. For a match its not such a challenge. When someone is trying to kill you, it could very well be the most difficult task you never complete. Manual/positive safeties are dead IMO. No need for them.
TDC
good thing i dont ever plan on having to shoot somebody then![]()
I just upped my appreciation meter by replacing the stock polymer sights with a set of Trijicon Night Sights.
Probably never shoot them in the dark but boy do they sparkle in low light!
Can't wait to "test drive" them.
I like the Trijicons myself. Don't forget to get another set to put on your AA slide though... I hated switching back to the ball and cup when shooting .22.
I used a Glock as well, its the perfect carry design. No safetys, not decockers etc... Its what our Miltary should be using.




























