Just a minor point, the stock safe action trigger has the striker significantly more than 5% cocked. It's actually cocked enough to fire a round. There was a guy that measured the semi-cocked position and replicated that position using an 3D printed fixture that shows it will absolutely pop a primer.
@@Jay-od7uj They probably raised it because most people were raising it already. It really does feel better with the standard connector. I shared this link in another post, but here is Glock's EU webpage for the GPT. Notice the chart at the bottom of the page with the weights of the GPT with different connectors. eu.glock.com/en/products/glock-options/performance-trigger
Just confirmed on the Langdon Tactical site that their SCD does not function correctly with the GPT. Great video and explanation nonetheless & thank you! I’m still on the fence about EDC but I love the way it performs thus far!
Installed the Glock performance trigger into my GEN 419 it was the first GENGPT and was way too late. Had a couple accidental discharges go off while pointing down range. Definitely going to have to change the connector.
This should be their standard trigger out of the box for either Gen 4 or 5 pistols. Our Glock rep didn't like being told that very much. We shouldn't expect anything less, as they're still intstalling crappy polymer sights on their guns. Glock Perfection is their unrivaled aftermarket support and the standard for every clone; PSA Dagger, Shadow Systems, Lone Wolf Dusk 19, ZRO Delta One, Anderson Manufacturing Kiger-9c, etc. trying to get a piece of that market. TBF, it's one of the easiest guns work on as an Advanced Armorer.
Hi I just purchased this Glock performance trigger sku. 74332 I notice when I remove the slide to take the gun apart the slide back plate is making contact with the metal piece that holds the firing pin am able to remove the slide but it’s making contact with the metal is this normal?
I noticed on mine that the slide back plate is rubbing on the metal piece where the firing pin rest on at can do a video taking down the Glock showing the back plate please so I can put it on slow motion and see if that the same problem am having you will help me big time
I have 3 version triggers. And one of them have binding issue. Other than that trigger v1 is much better than stock trigger. The reset on v1 is not weak is crisp enough. Sure if you put 5 connector it will be more crisp. But then 5lbs thats close to stock trigger. Is there need spending money on v2?
I don't know. It depends on if the trigger is binding. Other than that, v.2 and v.1 are very similar. The v.2 is also rated for the Gen 4 Glocks. The v.1 is not (though I think it will probably work if you use a Gen 5 backplate).
No mush from having to pull back the striker all the way on a regular trigger. Any issues with trigger reseting slower after large round counts? Just got it, about 500 rds through. Seems to only happen at 200+ rounds in one sitting, after cleaning it fixes it, love the trigger just hoping it breaks in well and removes that issue. I did confirm I got the newest version. Zero other issues, can shoot 5 inch groups unsupported at 25 yards a lot more consistently which im exceeding happy with lol
@@Electroniclizard yeah i'm assuming there will be a break in so it self polishes, im not a big fan of doing my own polishing id rather let it happen naturally. The "cruciform" or what used to be rides over a rail, as that gunks up that reset spring is probably having a harder time pushing it back into place in the little metal catch. Im greasing this boi up for the next round of testing. Still better than even my gen 5 with 12k rounds through it that is extremely nicely broken in, that mush just gives to much room for error on long shots.
Good so far. Only taken it out once but worked well. I'm running a radian ramjet afterburner combo with a DPM systems soft captured recoil spring designed for comps and it shot nicely. Definitely going to have to do some more testing. @notagunchannel
No. They but the standard "blank" connector, or "Standard (1)" according to the armoror's manual. Here is an interesting information page I could only find on Glock's EU website: eu.glock.com/en/products/glock-options/performance-trigger
I'd say it's better than the v1. The v1 was indeed lighter, but it had very weak reset, and the trigger shoe often felt kind of "sticky" for lack of a better word, both during live fire and dry fire. It is possible to swap the lighter connector into the v2 if you want, it's pretty easy (see my earlier review of the v1). At least on my example, the v2 does not stick or bind at all during either live fire or dry fire. So, in summary, I think the v2 is an improvement, and I really like it. The v1 I kind of hated.
@@Electroniclizardhi I been told the v1 has the dot connector and the V2 has the standard connector. If I put the connector from v1 into V2 how does that change things
Glock puts a decent trigger in their pistols. The performance trigger is just that: an upgrade in performance. If you want a subpar trigger, you have to pay extra and get an HK.
Standard glock triggers are great. 99% of people saying they're bad have never owned nor fired a glock. They're keyboard cowboys COSplaying glock owners on the internet.
Installed in my Gen4 G19 and noticed when I install the cover plate, the firing pin moves freely back and forth. Replace the cover plate withe the Ge 4 and there's no firing pin free movement. Doesn't make sense to me.... anyone else have this experience?
@@Electroniclizard I was at a training class and it slowly started to malfunction as the day went on. Kept getting harder and harder to pull until finally it wouldn’t break at all. I swapped it back out for the stock and everything is fine now. I still can’t tell what went wrong with the performance trigger after taking it out and looking it over.
When it worked it was awesome. I wish I knew what happened. Glock won’t take it back because I installed it myself instead of a licensed gunsmith. I don’t really fault them on that but it would be nice to at least swap it for another one just to see if I got a dud or something.
Just a minor point, the stock safe action trigger has the striker significantly more than 5% cocked. It's actually cocked enough to fire a round. There was a guy that measured the semi-cocked position and replicated that position using an 3D printed fixture that shows it will absolutely pop a primer.
I appreciate this video. I went to my local gun store and picked up the v2 GPT. Absolutely love it so far. Trigger break is a solid 4lbs.
@@readyup1809 That is great to hear!
I have a few of the version #1’s and have not had any issues or problems with them. Shoots great and much better than the standard factory trigger.
Good deal. It may be a hit or miss problem. The GPT is a huge improvement over the factory trigger.
@@Electroniclizardwhy did they raise the trigger weight for gen2? If I buy gen 2 and put the dot connector will it be lighter
@@Jay-od7uj They probably raised it because most people were raising it already. It really does feel better with the standard connector. I shared this link in another post, but here is Glock's EU webpage for the GPT. Notice the chart at the bottom of the page with the weights of the GPT with different connectors.
eu.glock.com/en/products/glock-options/performance-trigger
@@Jay-od7ujminimum 5 pound pull weight for most government/police contracts (USA) is my guess.
The original ones that have sticking issues don't have the eched dots on the bar . If you have the eched dots I don't believe the problem exists
Just confirmed on the Langdon Tactical site that their SCD does not function correctly with the GPT. Great video and explanation nonetheless & thank you! I’m still on the fence about EDC but I love the way it performs thus far!
@@ttmn_Dom Thanks! Yep, I didn't think there was much of any chance the SCD would work with the GPT.
Installed the Glock performance trigger into my GEN 419 it was the first GENGPT and was way too late. Had a couple accidental discharges go off while pointing down range. Definitely going to have to change the connector.
@@jwaffle42 Did you change the backplate? Glock includes a Gen 5 backplate on the current GPT for use with the Gen 4.
This should be their standard trigger out of the box for either Gen 4 or 5 pistols. Our Glock rep didn't like being told that very much. We shouldn't expect anything less, as they're still intstalling crappy polymer sights on their guns. Glock Perfection is their unrivaled aftermarket support and the standard for every clone; PSA Dagger, Shadow Systems, Lone Wolf Dusk 19, ZRO Delta One, Anderson Manufacturing Kiger-9c, etc. trying to get a piece of that market. TBF, it's one of the easiest guns work on as an Advanced Armorer.
I just ordered the 74332 v2, looking forward to trying it out in my gen4. Thanks for the video, very helpful!
Tune that safety with a file if you have to. I've also taken a couple coils off the spring to make it move much easier.
Thanks!
Hi
I just purchased this Glock performance trigger sku. 74332
I notice when I remove the slide to take the gun apart the slide back plate is making contact with the metal piece that holds the firing pin am able to remove the slide but it’s making contact with the metal is this normal?
I'm not really sure that I understand, but the slide does sometimes catch a little when disassembling the pistol.
I noticed on mine that the slide back plate is rubbing on the metal piece where the firing pin rest on at can do a video taking down the Glock showing the back plate please so I can put it on slow motion and see if that the same problem am having you will help me big time
ruclips.net/video/KOCk7esZIU4/видео.htmlsi=14FzuINwMNRiQt38
That’s the video I updated to RUclips please take a look
ruclips.net/video/KOCk7esZIU4/видео.htmlsi=14FzuINwMNRiQt38
I have 3 version triggers. And one of them have binding issue. Other than that trigger v1 is much better than stock trigger. The reset on v1 is not weak is crisp enough. Sure if you put 5 connector it will be more crisp. But then 5lbs thats close to stock trigger. Is there need spending money on v2?
I don't know. It depends on if the trigger is binding. Other than that, v.2 and v.1 are very similar. The v.2 is also rated for the Gen 4 Glocks. The v.1 is not (though I think it will probably work if you use a Gen 5 backplate).
What connector does the 74332 come with?
No mush from having to pull back the striker all the way on a regular trigger. Any issues with trigger reseting slower after large round counts? Just got it, about 500 rds through. Seems to only happen at 200+ rounds in one sitting, after cleaning it fixes it, love the trigger just hoping it breaks in well and removes that issue. I did confirm I got the newest version. Zero other issues, can shoot 5 inch groups unsupported at 25 yards a lot more consistently which im exceeding happy with lol
Haven't put more than 100 or so per range session yet. I do know that you are supposed to clean/oil it
@@Electroniclizard yeah i'm assuming there will be a break in so it self polishes, im not a big fan of doing my own polishing id rather let it happen naturally. The "cruciform" or what used to be rides over a rail, as that gunks up that reset spring is probably having a harder time pushing it back into place in the little metal catch. Im greasing this boi up for the next round of testing. Still better than even my gen 5 with 12k rounds through it that is extremely nicely broken in, that mush just gives to much room for error on long shots.
I wonder if mine is a gen 3? Its got different packaging than either of yours and says its rated at 4.5lb trigge pull. The part number is 70215
Could be. They seem to be introducing rolling changes without making an announcement.
I have one that's rated at 4.5 lbs and has a Model # 70215 maybe thr gen 3 version? It's made for Gen 5's
I just ordered this. How does it work for you?
Good so far. Only taken it out once but worked well. I'm running a radian ramjet afterburner combo with a DPM systems soft captured recoil spring designed for comps and it shot nicely. Definitely going to have to do some more testing. @notagunchannel
Did they put a + connector in the new one?
No. They but the standard "blank" connector, or "Standard (1)" according to the armoror's manual. Here is an interesting information page I could only find on Glock's EU website:
eu.glock.com/en/products/glock-options/performance-trigger
@@Electroniclizardwhich version 1 or 2 is lighter and crisper?
@@jackomalley3687 Lighter and crisper are two separate categories. Lighter? V1. Crisper? V2.
Sand it down a little just enough to get rid of the burr
I have one took it off after one range tripn dry fire was good live fire was sticky
Might want to contact Glock. Mine doesn't stick either during dry or live fire.
My trigger was very hard to pull after a few times at the range. I put the factory original one back in.
Is there anywhere I can send you a video of what am talking about to an email
put a johnny glock trigger shoe on that
@@illmitch8950 I've considered it.
Seems like the v2s are not as good as v1s
I'd say it's better than the v1. The v1 was indeed lighter, but it had very weak reset, and the trigger shoe often felt kind of "sticky" for lack of a better word, both during live fire and dry fire. It is possible to swap the lighter connector into the v2 if you want, it's pretty easy (see my earlier review of the v1). At least on my example, the v2 does not stick or bind at all during either live fire or dry fire. So, in summary, I think the v2 is an improvement, and I really like it. The v1 I kind of hated.
@@Electroniclizardhi I been told the v1 has the dot connector and the V2 has the standard connector. If I put the connector from v1 into V2 how does that change things
I don't get it I want lighter pull. If I put the dot connector on v2 will it bind again?
If only Glock put a decent trigger on all their pistols instead of making consumers fork out extra money for their "performance" trigger."
Glock puts a decent trigger in their pistols. The performance trigger is just that: an upgrade in performance. If you want a subpar trigger, you have to pay extra and get an HK.
Standard glock triggers are great. 99% of people saying they're bad have never owned nor fired a glock. They're keyboard cowboys COSplaying glock owners on the internet.
Installed in my Gen4 G19 and noticed when I install the cover plate, the firing pin moves freely back and forth. Replace the cover plate withe the Ge 4 and there's no firing pin free movement. Doesn't make sense to me.... anyone else have this experience?
Is it work for glock43x?
Unfortunately no. It only works for 9mm/.40/.357 fourth and fifth generation double stack pistols.
Mine failed after about 500 rounds
@@caveydl Interesting. How did it fail?
@@Electroniclizard I was at a training class and it slowly started to malfunction as the day went on. Kept getting harder and harder to pull until finally it wouldn’t break at all. I swapped it back out for the stock and everything is fine now. I still can’t tell what went wrong with the performance trigger after taking it out and looking it over.
When it worked it was awesome. I wish I knew what happened. Glock won’t take it back because I installed it myself instead of a licensed gunsmith. I don’t really fault them on that but it would be nice to at least swap it for another one just to see if I got a dud or something.
@@caveydl Did you lubricate it?
@@Electroniclizard I did, lightly. I’d post a pic if I could. It wasn’t even dirty.
Uhh umm uhhh ummmm