Is the trigger pull more comparable to a 1911 with this connector, rather than a standard Glock pull that stacks at the end?
602641
This connector simply lightens the trigger pull. So you will still have the half inch "take up" before you hit the break. I installed this on a Glock 19 that i carry, and it along with using some Flitz polish on certain contact points really made a big difference. The closest trigger that you can install on a Glock to shoot like a 1911 would be the Travis Haley "Skimmer" trigger. You can check it out at Glocktriggers.com here : http://www.glocktriggers.com/products/haley/
602642
The trigger feels the same just reduced to 4 or 4.5lb,will have the same travel and reset. You will have to go with an after market kits to duplicate a 1911 trigger in the Glock, fine for target shooting would not recommend for CCW or Duty carry. Hope this helps.
602643
To me this connector helped smooth out the pull, but will never compare to the consistent start to finish pull a 1911 has. It also gave me a shorter reset.
602644
No, it still has that two-stage feel with the initial take up, a wall, and then the click. The minus connector makes the wall a bit lighter and smoother to get through, that's all.
602645
It's still a Glock trigger, fairly crisp and a bit lighter pull. It takes some tuning to achieve anything close to a 1911 trigger and it's really not a fair comparison
602646
You will never get a Glock trigger like a 1911 as each pull has to pull the striker back, but if you use a 3.5lb connector with a 6lb trigger spring you can get a shorter and lighter trigger pull that gets it as close as possible without having to get too far into the weeds as in changing striker springs and recoil springs.
602647
The 1911's trigger feel is unique to its single action only trigger. The connector will feel very similar. It will just break with less pressure.
602648
It stacks noticeably less but the take-up and over-travel remain unchanged. After market connectors are available to eliminate the over-travel, but the take-up remains. I like the minus connector, but it is definitely no 1911 trigger.
602649
I think of a 1911 as minimal take up or stacking, just a wall, and smooth/clean break. I think of a standard/dot connector as fair amount of take up, initial wall, creep, creep, creep, bang. A minus connector seems more like a fair amount of take up, and the initial wall is there but no stacking/creep but more of a steady pulling through to the bang. Some describe it as squishy, in a way I could see that. A sponge squishes evenly down without any stacking of resistance, this connector is a more even pull and no substantial stacking like there is in a dot connector. In reading the other responses, they describe it very well and with less words, Kudos to them :) . I think of a 1911 as minimal take up or stacking, just a wall, and smooth/clean break. I think of a standard/dot connector as fair amount of take up, initial wall, creep, creep, creep, bang. A minus connector seems more like a fair amount of take up, and the initial wall is there but no stacking/creep but more of a steady pulling through to the bang. Some describe it as squishy, in a way I could see that. A sponge squishes evenly down without any stacking of resistance, this connector is a more even pull and no substantial stacking like there is in a dot connector. In reading the other... » Read More I think of a 1911 as minimal take up or stacking, just a wall, and smooth/clean break. I think of a standard/dot connector as fair amount of take up, initial wall, creep, creep, creep, bang. A minus connector seems more like a fair amount of take up, and the initial wall is there but no stacking/creep but more of a steady pulling through to the bang. Some describe it as squishy, in a way I could see that. A sponge squishes evenly down without any stacking of resistance, this connector is a more even pull and no substantial stacking like there is in a dot connector. In reading the other responses, they describe it very well and with less words, Kudos to them :) . « Show Less
602650
I myself do not own an 1911 so I can't really compare the two, what I can tell you is this connector makes the trigger pull noticeably lighter and more crisp. this is a great addition to any Glock pistol
1916598
You will need to take this to a gunsmith. Do not force this to work with your weapon. I wouldn't want you to lose any money on the 1911 in its current form.
135702
No just gives an extra grip. I use a glock 23 magazine in a glock 27 and have a full grip
860899
Yes, and it is comfortable.. the release strap is a little funky, but I like mine. It's way better than the ones you put inside your pants, that rub the heck out of you. Yes it's not a quick draw, but other than out in the open holsters, I don't see that any of them are quick. I get my glock out just fine, just needed to play with the snap.
753449
The question is a little confusing and it is unclear what the inquirer wants to do with the two guns mentioned, so let me answer generically. The short answer is yes, trigger pull can be adjusted and is best done by a competent gunsmith. There are kits sold by some companies like Wolf, Brownell, etc. that a shooter can use to easily and reliably modify trigger pull on a variety of handguns as well. Be aware that modifying in any way usually voids the warranty and in ALL cases should be considered carefully for the safety risks, particularly in a defensive carry gun. Hope this helps.
1097225
My husband, for whom I bought it, says "Though primarily built for the Colt 1911, this a a universal tool that should work with a Glock, though I have not used it that way."
2191077
Fits as if it was engineered like that. The bottom-most-part of the slide release will touch the Hogue grip barely, no interference in use of slide release or the action of the piece, by hand or under recoil.
2130522
I don't have a Colt, but my initial response would be yes. The piece that attaches through the trigger opening is only about 1/2 inch wide. The rest of the assembly is outside of the trigger opening.
367896
I have a Colt Commander and that trigger fit in the gun but the width wasn't wide enough it left a gap in the back of the trigger. So I put the stock trigger back on.
907299
I don't think it does. I believe the geometry between trigger guard and barrel is different.
1139887
It is the safety for that model gun. Glocks have a similar type. The "little trigger" has to be depressed before you can pull back the regular trigger. It is correct for that model for a real gun.
1806496
I looked at the AT-GSG1911 .22 and, it appears that the configuration of the frame is pretty close to a standard GI-.45 1911A1. In particular, the slide stop pin is in the same position relative to the trigger guard - which is where the UAG scope mount attaches. Keep in mind that I had to machine out the interior of the UAG mount (it was too narrow for the RIA 1911 Tact. .45). The replacement slide stop pin is also undersized and does not work with most GI .45 1911's (.176" vs. .200"). I had to machine a new pin out of hardened steel, thread it to fit the UAG mount and blue it. I also had to replace the bolt that tightens against the trigger guard with a longer one. Finally, I don't know the material the AT-GSG 1911 frame is made from but, on a .45 the recoil is such that the bolt against the trigger guard must be very tight or the recoil will knock the mount loose. While the recoil from a .22 is light, a cheap casting might break when you tighten the trigger guard bolt. With a .22, this might not be a problem. Otherwise, the mount works great and has survived thousands of rounds on the .45 - although I ONLY shoot very light, hand-loaded target rounds.
1300568
Yes it is. Any Glock armorer can install it and your factory warranty applies. You'll love your new trigger pull.
1385651
No, I used to own a PT145 which is the exact same size. The 1911 is much thinner.
1057534
Sorry Jacob, but the trigger guard for the Sig hangs sup on the molded holder for the Glock trigger guard. The Sig just slips out.
1566439
I believe it is only for Gen 3 and below. Gen 4 has a different spring system. The buffers fit my gen 3's but not my gen 4's. Glock makes such a fine system, that i experience a very small difference when using them on my gen 3's. I use them as a percaution to theoretically lengthen their lifespan. I viewed them as cheap insurance.
613207
I'm no expert. But I beleive it depends on the 1911. This one fits my 1911 with a full guide rod, but just barely. It doesn't completley lock into place. But I've seen them lock fully with other 1911's. It does, however, allow for smooth recoil. No grinding. Your best bet is to do what I'm going to do and get a GI guide rod. It'll make it easier to disassemble.