And you don't recommend it for edc because it's too light? My friend, if I draw my 26gen5 and point it at someone and my finger goes to the trigger, they're getting engaged. Period. I don't touch the trigger until it's time to go hot
My biggest reservation with the GPT is the trigger not staying back after dry fire. Had the trigger stayed back like on all stock Glock trigger, would have purchased one by now.
@@NDcompetitiveshooter Never thought about that. That's one thing I liked about my Taurus G2C when dry fire practicing. However, in the video I'm linking below, Ben Stoeger racks his G34 before testing the GP trigger. Maybe he just did it out of habit? ruclips.net/video/OnrEnOc4pNY/видео.htmlsi=PfFDQyJ3JOFJKxKJ
Learn the loaded chamber indicator and ejector placement when loaded as well as press checks. There are so many other reason that oppose your complaint. Be about it. Don't talk about it 😂
@@sixstab2967 For carry/self-defense I prefer the stock Glock trigger. I don't want to carry a light trigger; this is a trigger for range fun only. Most self-defense shootings are less than 7 yards, a light trigger isn't going to make you any more accurate than you need to be. I want a more definite pull, and the stock Glock trigger was designed for combat/self-defense. I don't need a sweet candy ass break, as seen in this video.
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I just installed it and there really is a great difference in trigger travel and reset. The trigger pull dropped to 3.5 pounds. ❤❤❤
Awesome Review thanks 🤩
It’s a great trigger change out the trigger shoe for a Johnny Glocks vex shoe
And you don't recommend it for edc because it's too light? My friend, if I draw my 26gen5 and point it at someone and my finger goes to the trigger, they're getting engaged. Period. I don't touch the trigger until it's time to go hot
🤟💥"Glocks☆ROCKS N' ROLL"💥👊
My biggest reservation with the GPT is the trigger not staying back after dry fire. Had the trigger stayed back like on all stock Glock trigger, would have purchased one by now.
Not that big of a deal.
Sig dont stay back all the way.
Interesting. Most people consider that an advantage so they can practice multiple trigger pulls without re-racking the slide.
@@NDcompetitiveshooter Never thought about that. That's one thing I liked about my Taurus G2C when dry fire practicing. However, in the video I'm linking below, Ben Stoeger racks his G34 before testing the GP trigger. Maybe he just did it out of habit? ruclips.net/video/OnrEnOc4pNY/видео.htmlsi=PfFDQyJ3JOFJKxKJ
Learn the loaded chamber indicator and ejector placement when loaded as well as press checks. There are so many other reason that oppose your complaint. Be about it. Don't talk about it 😂
@@SnD340P938 never does.
well your camera was a little low don't you think
What trigger shoes do you recommend? Where can I message you?
Should come like that from the start
Where did you have the frame done??
I like this sweet candy ass brake on this trigger. It allows for easy double taps. Still not as good as a Canik trigger.
who sells them in the USA
GT Distributors has them for $65
I been carrying a handgun for self defense since 1978 ,light triggers are garbage,only for target shooting,not even for IDPA.
can you explain more ?
@@sixstab2967 For carry/self-defense I prefer the stock Glock trigger. I don't want to carry a light trigger; this is a trigger for range fun only. Most self-defense shootings are less than 7 yards, a light trigger isn't going to make you any more accurate than you need to be. I want a more definite pull, and the stock Glock trigger was designed for combat/self-defense. I don't need a sweet candy ass break, as seen in this video.