The Legal Glock Switch! You Won't Need A Full Auto Glock After You Watch This...😳 BINARY TRIGGER

Published on July 19, 2023
Duration: 17:19

This video demonstrates the G-Flex binary trigger by Performance Triggers, a legal, ATF-approved modification for Glock firearms that allows for firing on both trigger pull and release, mimicking full-auto speed. Instructor Mike showcases its installation and testing on a Glock 19/23 hybrid build, discussing its mechanics, compatibility with Gen 3 and Gen 5 Glocks, and troubleshooting common malfunctions like light primer strikes, attributing some issues to 'limp wristing' and recommending a break-in period. The content highlights the G-Flex as a legal alternative to illegal 'Glock switches'.

Quick Summary

The G-Flex is an ATF-approved binary trigger for Glocks (Gen 3, 4, 5) that fires on both trigger pull and release, achieving rapid semi-automatic fire. It's a legal alternative to illegal full-auto conversions. Proper grip and a break-in period are essential for reliable function.

Chapters

  1. 00:16Binary Trigger Demo
  2. 01:46G-Flex Trigger Introduction
  3. 02:16Range Gear Overview
  4. 02:34Optics Spotlight
  5. 03:09Olight Gear & Giveaway
  6. 05:00Reflex Trigger Mechanics
  7. 05:41Troubleshooting Malfunctions
  8. 08:24AR Binary Comparison
  9. 10:47Final Rapid Fire Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the G-Flex trigger and is it legal?

The G-Flex trigger is an ATF-approved binary trigger for Glocks that fires one round on the pull and another on the release. It offers rapid semi-automatic fire and is a legal alternative to illegal full-auto conversion devices.

What Glock models are compatible with the G-Flex binary trigger?

The G-Flex trigger is compatible with Glock Gen 3, Gen 4, and Gen 5 models. It is designed to provide enhanced firing speed while maintaining legal semi-automatic operation.

What causes malfunctions with binary triggers like the G-Flex?

Malfunctions such as light primer strikes can occur due to issues with ammunition quality, firing pin problems, or improper shooting technique like 'limp wristing'. A break-in period is also recommended.

How does a binary trigger differ from a full-auto trigger?

A binary trigger fires one round on the pull and one on the release, resulting in rapid semi-automatic fire. A full-auto trigger fires continuously as long as the trigger is held down, requiring NFA registration.

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