How To: Polish A Glock Trigger (25 Cent Trigger Job) In HD

Published on October 10, 2012
Duration: 9:59

This guide details a '25 cent trigger job' for Glock pistols, as demonstrated by Mrgunsngear. It focuses on smoothing the trigger pull by polishing key internal components like the connector and trigger bar. The process involves careful disassembly, polishing with specific tools, and reassembly with a function check to ensure improved trigger feel and reset. This modification aims to enhance the shooting experience without replacing parts.

Quick Summary

Improve your Glock's trigger pull with a '25 cent trigger job'. This DIY modification involves carefully polishing key internal components like the connector and trigger bar using a Dremel and polish to achieve a smoother feel and crisper reset, enhancing your shooting experience.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction
  2. 00:09Tools Required
  3. 00:38Disassembly
  4. 02:06Identifying Polish Points
  5. 03:43Polishing Process
  6. 08:16Reassembly and Function Check

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a '25 cent trigger job' for a Glock?

A '25 cent trigger job' is a popular DIY modification for Glock pistols that aims to smooth the trigger pull and improve reset by polishing key internal components like the connector and trigger bar, using minimal materials and tools.

What tools are needed for a Glock trigger polish?

To perform a Glock trigger polish, you will typically need a Dremel rotary tool with a felt polishing wheel, a polishing compound like Mothers Mag & Aluminum Polish, and basic Glock disassembly tools such as a punch or disassembly tool.

Which parts of a Glock trigger should be polished?

The primary contact points to polish for a smoother Glock trigger include the connector, the trigger bar's cruciform, the firing pin safety plunger, and the firing pin lug. Focus on achieving a mirror-like finish on these surfaces.

Is a Glock trigger polish safe to perform?

Yes, a Glock trigger polish is generally safe if performed correctly. It's crucial to ensure the firearm is unloaded, to avoid removing excessive material, and to conduct a thorough function check after reassembly to guarantee safe operation.

Related News

All News →

More Gunsmithing & DIY Videos You Might Like

More from Mrgunsngear Channel

View all →