Ruger RXM: Easy to Identify, Reset, and Hit the Brakes

Published on November 13, 2025
Duration: 1:36

This video debunks the myth that Glock triggers have an undefined wall, explaining that their 'rolling break' is a feature that aids in identifying the firing point. The instructor emphasizes that understanding this characteristic allows for easier trigger reset and control, enabling faster and more accurate shooting. The content is geared towards intermediate shooters looking to refine their trigger manipulation skills.

Quick Summary

The 'rolling break' of a Glock trigger is a mechanical characteristic that allows shooters to feel the entire trigger press, aiding in identifying the precise firing point and facilitating proper reset for faster, more accurate shooting.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Trigger Techniques
  2. 00:08Identifying the Break Point and Reset
  3. 00:16Debunking Glock Trigger Myths
  4. 00:31Understanding the Rolling Break
  5. 00:47Finishing the Charging Cycle
  6. 00:51Mechanical Nature of Glock Triggers
  7. 01:01Benefits of Feeling the Roll
  8. 01:11Shooting Fast vs. Shooting Straight
  9. 01:18Ease of Use and Speed

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'rolling break' of a Glock trigger?

The 'rolling break' of a Glock trigger is a continuous, smooth press that culminates in the striker release. Unlike a sharp wall, it provides tactile feedback throughout the entire trigger pull, allowing shooters to feel the exact moment the shot will break.

How does the rolling break of a Glock trigger help with shooting speed?

Understanding and utilizing the rolling break allows for easier identification of the firing point and facilitates a proper trigger reset. This enables shooters to quickly and efficiently fire subsequent shots, leading to increased shooting speed without sacrificing accuracy.

Is the rolling break a negative characteristic of Glock triggers?

No, the rolling break is a beneficial characteristic. The geometry of the Glock trigger shoe is designed to allow the shooter to feel the entire roll, which is a positive attribute for precise shot control and understanding when the firearm will discharge.

What common misconception exists about Glock triggers?

A common misconception is that Glock triggers lack a definable wall and have a 'rolling break' that makes them hard to control. In reality, this rolling break is a mechanical feature that, when understood, makes the trigger easy to identify, reset, and use effectively.

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Regular Guy Training LLC

View all →