H&K LEM trigger system broken down!

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
  • Custom Cerakoted H&K HK45 V1, light LEM trigger finally explained properly and in detail.
    Why is it the best trigger system there is imo? Because it combines all the safety and reliability of a hammer system with the benefits of a striker system.

Комментарии • 42

  • @jamesallen5591
    @jamesallen5591 6 лет назад +14

    This is the best explanation/description of the LEM trigger that I have ever seen. Good job!

    • @maximusjoseppi5904
      @maximusjoseppi5904  6 лет назад

      James Allen thank you sir, glad you enjoyed it

    • @jamesallen5591
      @jamesallen5591 6 лет назад +1

      Miximus Joseppi I am old, and I learned to shoot at a young age with a Colt 1911. I then learned to shoot and operate DA/SA pistols. Currently, I own a CZ 75B SA. I love it for plinking and range shooting, but not for home defense. I am not comfortable with it being in condition one all the time, nor am I comfortable with lowering the hammer on a loaded chamber in the house. Doing so at the range is no big deal, but at home? I've never experienced an AD, and I'd like to maintain that perfect record. So I started researching pistols, and came across the HK P30, and was confused by the LEM trigger. I was thinking that it served no useful purpose over the DA/SA version, except for carry. Your video has changed my mind. This is a new beast, and may be my best solution. Edit: I'm not wedded to the 9mm platform. I love the .45 ACP and that HK45 looks sweet!

    • @jermainemjoiner
      @jermainemjoiner 4 года назад

      Exactly...

  • @FrontierSetter
    @FrontierSetter 7 лет назад +15

    I agree wholeheartedly about the aspect of having an external hammer for safety, which is why I also carry a USPc (even though mine is DA/SA). My P30SK also comes with this LEM trigger, it's very nice. I love it when people say HK triggers feel like a staple gun because they've read one comment on the internet and regurgitate it on every video, when in fact all they've ever shot is Glocks and have never touched any other platform. But I digress... great video, solid explanation.

    • @maximusjoseppi5904
      @maximusjoseppi5904  7 лет назад +3

      haha ya... i mean, without upgrading this trigger system at all, its phenomenal. the USP series is even better if you get the match upgrade. the guns are just tanks..
      thank you for the comment, glad you enjoyed the video!

    • @FrontierSetter
      @FrontierSetter 7 лет назад +3

      You do the youtube gun community a service by providing accurate information. A lot of people are mislead or just don't know shit. You're to the point and honest. I don't know why, by my first shot accuracy is better in DA than in SA, but that's most likely because I've just trained that way. Looking forward to the next video man!

    • @maximusjoseppi5904
      @maximusjoseppi5904  7 лет назад +2

      thank you sir, very kind. i just do it for fun and glad some people enjoy it! im not the best with DA pulls, ive been spoiled forever by LEM, cocked and locked or striker guns haha, i applaud anyone who is though. thats lots of consistent training, good work.

    • @FrontierSetter
      @FrontierSetter 6 лет назад +1

      Looks like an Inforce APLc (AC-05-1) to me. Compact since the front of the light does not protude. But I'm sure Maximus will correct me if I'm wrong.

  • @jdglock9114
    @jdglock9114 2 года назад

    Just watched this again. Your message was well delivered.

  • @anthonycesario4056
    @anthonycesario4056 4 года назад +1

    I see said the blind man as he picked up the hammer and saw. Good explanation. Thank you.

  • @gc5Hayward
    @gc5Hayward 6 лет назад +3

    Excellent explanation ; I'm considering having my hk45 converted. Rock on!

  • @Integr8d
    @Integr8d Год назад

    That’s all I was looking for in the explanation: 2 springs… You don’t even have to cycle the slide. Just pull the trigger enough to expose the hammer (in ‘double action’) and then pull the hammer back with your other hand till it locks the main spring.

  • @theseasonedveteran
    @theseasonedveteran 3 года назад

    Well done explaining this! Been trying to understand this trigger system and finally got it thanks to you.

  • @MADZULU27
    @MADZULU27 6 лет назад +5

    I'm surprised no one has said anything about you using P series variants for an HK45. They're different. The HK45 variants are basically the same as the USP series guns. The P series guns are totally different.
    HK P2000 as of 2012
    P2000 (--) CDA/DA
    Safety trigger with concealed cocking piece in the hammer, with spur for firing in the CDA/DA modes. Central decocking latch. Trigger pull CDA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    P2000 (V1) CDA
    Safety trigger with concealed cocking piece in the hammer, without spur. Constant trigger pull (Combat Defense Action) of 20N (5 lbs) from the first round to the last. No decocking.
    P2000 (V2) CDA
    Safety trigger with concealed cocking piece in the hammer, without spur. Constant trigger pull (Combat Defense Action) of 32.5N (7 lbs) from the first round to the last. No decocking.
    P2000 (V3) SA/DA
    Conventional SA/DA trigger and hammer with spur. Central decocking latch. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    P2000 (V4) CDA
    Safety trigger with concealed cocking piece in the hammer, without spur. Constant trigger pull (Combat Defense Action) of 27.5N (6 lbs) from the first round to the last. No decocking.
    P2000 (V5) DAO
    Double Action Only. Trigger pull 35N (8 lbs)
    P30
    P30 (V0) CDA/DA
    Safety trigger with concealed cocking piece in the hammer, with spur for firing in the CDA/DA modes. Central dococking latch. Trigger pull CDA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    P30 (V1) CDA
    Safety trigger with conceald cocking piece in the hammer, without spur. Constant trigger pull (Combat Defense Action) of 24N (5.5 lbs) from the first round to the last. No decocking.
    P30 (V2) CDA
    Safety trigger with concealed cocking piece in the hammer, without spur. Constant trigger pull (Combat Defense Action) of 32.5N (7 lbs) from the first round to the last. No decocking.
    P30 (V3) SA/DA
    Conventional SA/DA trigger and hammer with spur. Central decocking latch. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    P30 (V4) CDA
    Safety trigger with concealed cocking piece in the hammer, without spur. Constant trigger pull (Combat Defense Action) of 27.5N (6 lbs) from the first round to the last. No decocking.
    P30 (V5)
    NOT USED
    P30 (V6) DAO
    Double Action Only. Trigger pull 39N (8.5 lbs) **Not available on P30s or P30LS**
    HK45 as of 2011
    HK45 (V1) SA/DA
    With “safe” position and control lever (manual safety/decocking lever) on left side of frame. The user can carry the pistol in a single-action mode
    (cocked and locked) with the manual safety engaged. This same pistol, without modification, can be carried in double-action mode, with or without the manual safety engaged. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    HK45 (V2) SA/DA
    with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety/decocking lever) on right side of frame. The user can carry the pistol in a single-action mode
    (cocked and locked) with the manual safety engaged. This same pistol, without modification, can be carried in double-action mode, with or without the manual safety engaged. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    HK45 (V3) SA/DA
    without “safe” position with control lever (decocking lever only) on the left side of frame. Frame-mounted decocking lever that does not have the “safe” position. This combination only allows the hammer to be lowered from SA position to DA position. It does not provide the “safe” position to prevent the pistol from firing when the trigger is pulled. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    HK45 (V4) SA/DA
    without “safe” position with control lever (decocking lever only) on the right side of frame. Frame-mounted decocking lever that does not have the “safe” position. This combination only allows the hammer to be lowered from SA position to DA position. It does not provide the “safe” position to prevent the pistol from firing when the trigger is pulled. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    HK45 (V5) LEM
    DA-Only with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety only) on the left side of frame. No decocking. The bobbed hammer always returning to the DA position (forward) after each shot is fired. To fire each shot, the trigger must be pulled through the smooth DA trigger pull. Heavy LEM trigger pull DA 50N (11 lbs)**Optional: Light LEM trigger pull DA 20N (5 lbs**)
    HK45 (V6) LEM
    DA-Only with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety only) on the right side of frame. No decocking. The bobbed hammer always returning to the DA position (forward) after each shot is fired. To fire each shot, the trigger must be pulled through the smooth DA trigger pull. Heavy LEM trigger pull DA 50N (11 lbs)**Optional: Light LEM trigger pull DA 20N (5 lbs**)
    HK45 (V7) LEM
    DA-Only without control lever (no safety/no decocking lever). The bobbed hammer always returning to the DA position (forward) after each shot is fired. To fire each shot, the trigger must be pulled through the smooth DA trigger pull. Heavy LEM trigger pull DA 50N (11 lbs)**Optional: Light LEM trigger pull DA 20N (5 lbs**)
    USP
    USP (V1) SA/DA
    with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety/decocking lever) on left side of frame. The user can carry the pistol in a single-action mode
    (cocked and locked) with the manual safety engaged. This same pistol, without modification, can be carried in double-action mode, with or without the manual safety engaged. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    USP (V2) SA/DA
    with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety/decocking lever) on right side of frame. The user can carry the pistol in a single-action mode
    (cocked and locked) with the manual safety engaged. This same pistol, without modification, can be carried in double-action mode, with or without the manual safety engaged. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    USP (V3) SA/DA
    DA/SA without “safe” position with control lever (decocking lever only) on the left side of frame. Frame-mounted decocking lever that does not have the “safe” position. This combination only allows the hammer to be lowered from SA position to DA position. It does not provide the “safe” position to prevent the pistol from firing when the trigger is pulled. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    USP (V4) SA/DA
    DA/SA without “safe” position with control lever (decocking lever only) on the right side of frame. Frame-mounted decocking lever that does not have the “safe” position. This combination only allows the hammer to be lowered from SA position to DA position. It does not provide the “safe” position to prevent the pistol from firing when the trigger is pulled. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    USP (V5) LEM
    DA-Only with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety only) on the left side of frame. No decocking. The bobbed hammer always returning to the DA position (forward) after each shot is fired. To fire each shot, the trigger must be pulled through the smooth DA trigger pull. Heavy LEM trigger pull DA 50N (11 lbs)**Optional: Light LEM trigger pull DA 20N (5 lbs**)
    USP (V6) LEM
    DA-Only with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety only) on the right side of frame. No decocking. The bobbed hammer always returning to the DA position (forward) after each shot is fired. To fire each shot, the trigger must be pulled through the smooth DA trigger pull. Heavy LEM trigger pull DA 50N (11 lbs)**Optional: Light LEM trigger pull DA 20N (5 lbs**)
    USP (V7) LEM
    DA-Only without control lever (no safety/no decocking lever). The bobbed hammer always returning to the DA position (forward) after each shot is fired. To fire each shot, the trigger must be pulled through the smooth DA trigger pull. Heavy LEM trigger pull DA 50N (11 lbs)**Optional: Light LEM trigger pull DA 20N (5 lbs**)
    USP (V8)
    NOT USED
    USP (V9) SA/DA
    with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety only/No decocking) on left side of frame. The user can carry the pistol in a single-action mode (cocked and locked) with the manual safety engaged. Ideal for shooters who prefer SA mode. This same pistol, without modification, can be carried in double-action mode and provides second primer strike ability to single action shooters. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs)
    USP (V10) SA/DA
    with “safe” position and control lever (manual safety only/No decocking) on right side of frame. The user can carry the pistol in a single-action mode (cocked and locked) with the manual safety engaged. Ideal for shooters who prefer SA mode. This same pistol, without modification, can be carried in double-action mode and provides second primer strike ability to single action shooters. Trigger pull SA 20N (5 lbs)/DA 50N (11 lbs).
    This info is available on HKPRO FORUM

  • @douglasmcnay644
    @douglasmcnay644 2 года назад

    I think that calling it single action/double action is a perfect description of how it works.

  • @andrewd4406
    @andrewd4406 6 лет назад +4

    Have the P2000 in heavy LEM. Hated it at first , now would never trade it anything and I'm buying all HKs in LEM variant

  • @TheBoxingCannabyte
    @TheBoxingCannabyte 6 лет назад +3

    Just got a v2 p2000. Can't wait to finish paying it off! Will be 2nd HK

  • @danpeaslee6786
    @danpeaslee6786 Год назад

    Still a cool system. Good to learn about that internal hammer.

  • @johnnybeanz1296
    @johnnybeanz1296 4 года назад

    Excellent vid. I couldn’t figure out the differences between the variants and could not find any vids adequately explaining them. I contacted hk customer service and told them what I wanted and they told me which variant I wanted. I got the 45c variant 7. I like it a lot but the microscopic reset takes some getting used to.

  • @johnchristopher20
    @johnchristopher20 3 года назад +1

    This is the hammer version of the Walther P99 AS striker system; long, light pull unless you either need a double strike, or you deliberately decock it by pushing the button. Both have light single action pulls, second strike capability, and are generally misunderstood by everyone.

  • @jdglock9114
    @jdglock9114 3 года назад

    Was blessed to shoot an LEM a guy had at the range. OMGoodness!
    I nickname it a 1-1/2 action since the hammer stages “halfway” leaving only a short travel rearward before its release forward to fore the round.
    I want to try it again.

  • @stevenlange3308
    @stevenlange3308 3 года назад

    Thank you! Excellent explanation.

  • @Antonio-ye1jv
    @Antonio-ye1jv 4 года назад +1

    Good explanation. I understand somewhat better now. Have to watch many more times. 🤦‍♂️
    However can u do detail explanation on a lem v7 variant?? Any model will do. I want purchase a usp to go with my p30 da/sa and 3 strikers. Tks .

  • @evanfrost2500
    @evanfrost2500 5 лет назад +1

    Sorry I have to ask cause I'm still confused. I understand the whole concept and everything, but I went to buy a hk p30 v1 9mm at a gun shop and they asked me do I want the DA/SA or the DAO. I thought with the LEM v1 version that there was only one. For your hk 40, what would they call it, DA/SA or DAO cause I love how yours is.

    • @bradskis81
      @bradskis81 2 года назад

      It's really neither.. it's more of a combination of DA and SA. You have to think of the hammer system as two different systems working together. There is a cocking piece, a little round mechanism that nests inside the hammer. That interacts with the hammer spring only. The sear holds that piece back in a cocked position, compressing the hammer spring. Once cocked, it holds there just like a striker fired pistol. However, since that cocking piece is independent of the hammer, the hammer is allowed to go forward, leaving the cocking piece behind. When you pull the trigger all the way back, the sear releases the cocking piece, which then that forces the hammer forward. When the slide cycles, it cocks the cocking piece again, and allows the hammer to do it's independent thing again. Any LEM version is different than a strict DA only, SA only, or DA/SA in the traditional sense.

    • @danpeaslee6786
      @danpeaslee6786 Год назад

      The one reviewed in this vid is DAO. I’m late to the game… all you need do is ask for the LEM model. If they still ask is you want DA/SA or DAO then either ask for the owner or go elsewhere. Cheers.

  • @samkun3297
    @samkun3297 2 года назад

    maximus what name that cerakote goes by it looks amazing

  • @hillshepherd9444
    @hillshepherd9444 5 лет назад

    How do you get the LEM trigger with the least amount of poundage pull?

    • @CT-Woods
      @CT-Woods 5 лет назад

      Dude, that IS the least amount of trigger pull.. anymore and the dog go breeze will pull it xD

  • @fearnonebutone4977
    @fearnonebutone4977 4 года назад

    Is the LEM the same in the HK45, as the HK P30, as the HK p2000, etc?

    • @maximusjoseppi5904
      @maximusjoseppi5904  4 года назад

      They function the same but the quality of the trigger is much different. The stock hk45 lem is significantly better than the stock p30 lem

  • @david029014
    @david029014 5 лет назад +3

    Is it true with lem you lose decocker?

  • @youvandal411vm
    @youvandal411vm 3 года назад

    Why the junk light?

  • @audacityofthemind8348
    @audacityofthemind8348 3 года назад

    I can tell that’s a US made HK 45 cause there are no markings to indicate date of production on left face of the gun

  • @sxleong
    @sxleong 6 лет назад +2

    It's single-and-a-half action trigger

    • @tabaks
      @tabaks 5 лет назад

      Shao Xun Leong, tomatos, tomatoes...

  • @hillshepherd9444
    @hillshepherd9444 5 лет назад

    If your friend doesn’t get any ““ free ammo for training, she needs to do it on her own at her expense. Why? It’s her life. And she will be fighting the public

  • @anthonycesario4056
    @anthonycesario4056 4 года назад

    Thank you. Very good explanation.