Triggered by Glock Trigger Comments

Published on December 18, 2024
Duration: 11:20

This video provides a follow-up on the Glock Performance Trigger, differentiating between older and newer versions based on user comments and the speaker's experience. Key identifiers for the improved version include part number 74332, a standard connector (instead of the 'dot' connector), specific coating, and the absence of the trigger safety catching on the frame. The speaker discusses aftermarket trigger shoe options and the perceived inconsistency of the Glock Performance Trigger across different units.

Quick Summary

The improved Glock Performance Trigger, identified by part number 74332, addresses common issues found in older versions like the 7272. Key improvements include a standard connector (instead of the 'dot' connector), specific coating, and the elimination of the trigger safety catching on the frame. However, its forward position can affect ergonomics for some users.

Chapters

  1. 00:01Introduction: Glock Performance Trigger Follow-up
  2. 00:30Commentary: Identifying Trigger Revisions
  3. 00:38Part Numbers: Old (7272) vs. New (74332)
  4. 00:48New Trigger Features: Standard Connector & Coating
  5. 00:56Issue Resolved: Trigger Safety Catching on Frame
  6. 01:21Viewer Comments: Location and General Discussion
  7. 02:00Aftermarket Triggers: Apex and Boright Solutions
  8. 02:16Speaker's Preference: Apex Trigger Shoe
  9. 02:25Annoyance: Glock Performance Trigger Position
  10. 03:02Other Aftermarket Triggers: JG, OverWatch Falx
  11. 03:16Trigger Opinions and Market Options
  12. 03:31Significance of Glock Performance Trigger (OEM)
  13. 04:00Viewer Comment: Owning Glocks and Spending Money
  14. 04:39Glock Performance Trigger vs. Apex Drop-in
  15. 04:46Retaining Original Glock Semi-Cock Striker
  16. 05:00Performance Differences: Standard vs. Performance Trigger
  17. 05:10Standard Glock Trigger Feel
  18. 05:17Glock Performance Trigger Feel
  19. 05:29Partially Stripped Glock Myth Discussion
  20. 05:45Compatibility: Gen 4 & Gen 5 Triggers
  21. 06:06Revised Trigger is More Compatible
  22. 06:12Long-Term Reliability Concerns
  23. 06:39Extensive Testing: 1000 Rounds/Day
  24. 06:41Customizations: Johnny Glocks, Timney, Vexor
  25. 06:52Instructor Insight: Connector Differences
  26. 07:06Unmarked vs. Dot Connector
  27. 07:22Long-Term Findings Anticipated
  28. 07:43Revisiting Old Comments and Past Opinions
  29. 07:49Speaker's Past Experience with Performance Trigger
  30. 08:10Inconsistency of Glock Performance Triggers
  31. 08:23Aftermarket Shoes and Connectors
  32. 08:28Overwatch Precision Components
  33. 08:32Divergent User Experiences
  34. 08:50Rapid Failure of Triggers
  35. 09:08Glock 47 Setup: Holosun 507 Comp
  36. 09:16IPSC Production Optics Shooting
  37. 09:33Trigger Issue and Responsiveness vs. Timney
  38. 09:40Timney Triggers Feel Soft/Mushy
  39. 09:48Early Performance Trigger in Glock 26
  40. 09:52Filing Down Safety to Prevent Sticking
  41. 10:07Trigger Reset Issue When Hot
  42. 10:15Modifying a Malfunctioning Trigger
  43. 10:23Confirmation of Inconsistency
  44. 10:33Conclusion: Glock May Have Fixed the Trigger
  45. 10:45Offer to Test Ram Tactical Trigger
  46. 11:09Final Thoughts: Version 1 vs. Version 2

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key differences between the old and new Glock Performance Triggers?

The newer Glock Performance Trigger, part number 74332, features a standard connector instead of the 'dot' connector, includes specific coating, and resolves the issue of the trigger safety catching on the frame, unlike older versions (e.g., 7272).

How can I identify the improved Glock Performance Trigger?

Look for the part number 74332 on the retail box. This revision also typically includes a standard connector and has addressed the problem of the trigger safety engaging with the firearm's frame.

What are common complaints about the Glock Performance Trigger's ergonomics?

Users report that the Glock Performance Trigger sits further forward, making it difficult for some to place their finger in the trigger guard without immediately touching the trigger safety, which can be an annoyance.

Are aftermarket trigger shoes compatible with the Glock Performance Trigger?

Yes, aftermarket trigger shoes from companies like Apex Tactical and Overwatch Precision are compatible with the Glock Performance Trigger and are often used to customize the feel or ergonomics.

Is the Glock Performance Trigger consistent in quality?

Reports suggest inconsistency; some units are excellent, while others may not feel like an upgrade. This variability means purchasing one can be a 'crapshoot' for some users.

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