Unconfigured Ad Widget

Collapse

New G34 vs old G19 trigger comparison

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • MarikinaMan
    Veteran Member
    • Nov 2015
    • 4864

    New G34 vs old G19 trigger comparison

    Got a new G34 and just put new sights on it, plus a 25 cent fcg polish job.

    After the work, I pulled out my old G19, which has about 2000 rounds through it, and compared. Crap, the G34 has the horrible new Glock trigger feel despite the polish. To desccribe it, its like it goes sproing and is all mushy. The G19 breaks so mucch better, and has much less creep.

    Swapped the -minus connectors, just in case Glock changed the rating, still the same.

    It will probably take a while to break my new match gun in. Will try to see if dry firing helps.
    Last edited by MarikinaMan; 09-11-2016, 6:46 PM.
  • #2
    Aidenpeacemaker
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2013
    • 683

    Glock

    I just picked up a new g34 last week and installed some taran tac sights and also ordered his 3.5 connecter and springs. If I have time tommo all install the connecter and srpings.

    Comment

    • #3
      MarikinaMan
      Veteran Member
      • Nov 2015
      • 4864

      Originally posted by HopetonBrown
      Glocks are squirted out of molds as fast as they can make them, at a certain price point that will be attractive to LE and civilian sales.

      I don't polish anything on my Glock; nothing more dangerous than a gun owner and a dremel.

      Some triggers will be better than others. Luckily, there is a vast aftermarket accessory cottage industry to choose from.

      I've been using Taran Tactical Innovations FCG parts for 3 years now. I like them all, save for the trigger return spring.
      Actually the G19 felt exactly the same when it was new. Both FCGs are exactly the same except a heavy return spring on the G19 and much more use.

      Between me and my son, we dry fired it about 1000 times since noon. Just tested it again, its getting better. The break is getting crisper, and the mush is going away and turning into a 1st stage take up.

      Ill keep dry firing it for a couple more days.

      This is me with the G19 in my second match ever. Im not fast, have no dreams of being a champion or anything. I go to matches as a matter of personal training. Keeping the G19 at home and using the G34 purely as a match pistol.

      Last edited by MarikinaMan; 09-11-2016, 8:06 PM.

      Comment

      • #4
        Packy14
        Calguns Addict
        • Jul 2008
        • 5312

        Originally posted by HopetonBrown
        Glocks are squirted out of molds as fast as they can make them, at a certain price point that will be attractive to LE and civilian sales.

        I don't polish anything on my Glock; nothing more dangerous than a gun owner and a dremel.

        Some triggers will be better than others. Luckily, there is a vast aftermarket accessory cottage industry to choose from.

        I've been using Taran Tactical Innovations FCG parts for 3 years now. I like them all, save for the trigger return spring.
        A little polishing without tools and a bit of flitz isn't an issue.
        NRA Lifetime Member

        1A-2A = -1A

        Comment

        • #5
          MarikinaMan
          Veteran Member
          • Nov 2015
          • 4864

          As a professional bicycle mechanic, amateur vintage camera restorer, amongst other mechanical things that I do, I can handle myself around tools.

          As a long time gun owner but fairly new enthusiast, the biggest surprise to me about the hobby/sport is how simple guns are. The first AR I ever owned, I built out of parts. Earlier, I was reading that sight pusher thread, and I was thinking to myself, 100 bucks to install a sight you can simply drift in, I'm like LOL Id rather use it to buy ammo.
          Last edited by MarikinaMan; 09-11-2016, 8:57 PM.

          Comment

          • #6
            Sapperforward
            Veteran Member
            • Jan 2010
            • 2928

            I swapped out my g34 trigger for the Zev adjustable fulcrum ultimate trigger kit. I really like it. Breaks clean. Audible and tactile reset, adjustable trigger. Love it. It's pricey, but so worth it on the G34.

            Comment

            • #7
              MarikinaMan
              Veteran Member
              • Nov 2015
              • 4864

              Originally posted by Sapperforward
              I swapped out my g34 trigger for the Zev adjustable fulcrum ultimate trigger kit. I really like it. Breaks clean. Audible and tactile reset, adjustable trigger. Love it. It's pricey, but so worth it on the G34.
              I owned the Zev fulcrum trigger kit. I sent it back after a week of owning it. I didnt think it gave anything more than a well broken in FCG. My Glocks dont have over travel that bothers me. If I removed pretravel with the Zev, the safety would disable.

              In the end, a lengthy break in, a heavier trigger spring and minus connector gets me where I want. The G34 already has a minus connector. For the cost of the Zev, Id rather put 1000 rounds through the gun, break in the FCG and gain more trigger skill.

              As it is, my dry firing is already showing marked improvement.
              Last edited by MarikinaMan; 09-11-2016, 9:07 PM.

              Comment

              • #8
                unkownindividual
                Member
                • Mar 2009
                • 149

                ""I don't polish anything on my Glock; nothing more dangerous than a gun owner and a dremel""

                Plus one on this!��
                Last edited by unkownindividual; 09-11-2016, 9:14 PM. Reason: Added smiley

                Comment

                • #9
                  MarikinaMan
                  Veteran Member
                  • Nov 2015
                  • 4864

                  Yeah, no confidence in your knowledge and skills, dont do it. If you cant polish metal, you shouldnt be cleaning you gun either
                  Last edited by MarikinaMan; 09-11-2016, 9:21 PM.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    iMigraine
                    Senior Member
                    • Nov 2011
                    • 895

                    Today I compared my G34 Gen 4 vs G34 Gen 3. I've dry fired the heck out of it and to me it seemed a "tiny" bit better. The Gen 3 was well used by a fellow shooter. We both compared the two Glocks. The overall finding was the same - both felt the same!

                    However, I did buy a G35 Gen 4 which felt really rough compared of the G34 Gen 4. Had a range officer try it who like Glocks. He told me for a new firearm, that trigger was about the worst he felt. Ended up selling it off in the end. So yeah, Glock can make some bad triggers too.
                    sigpic

                    No Agenda Podcast - Obedience is best.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      vinny_land
                      CGN Contributor
                      • Dec 2007
                      • 3374

                      Tag for later.
                      Recently picked up a G35 and also comparing it with my G22 and G19.
                      "1911 mag, twinkie, twinkie, cupcake, primary weapon mag"

                      sigpic

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        MarikinaMan
                        Veteran Member
                        • Nov 2015
                        • 4864

                        Originally posted by iMigraine
                        Today I compared my G34 Gen 4 vs G34 Gen 3. I've dry fired the heck out of it and to me it seemed a "tiny" bit better. The Gen 3 was well used by a fellow shooter. We both compared the two Glocks. The overall finding was the same - both felt the same!

                        However, I did buy a G35 Gen 4 which felt really rough compared of the G34 Gen 4. Had a range officer try it who like Glocks. He told me for a new firearm, that trigger was about the worst he felt. Ended up selling it off in the end. So yeah, Glock can make some bad triggers too.
                        I agree, production variances do happen. The FCG is exactly the same though between guns. You can switch from one gun to another, or replace it entirely for a few bucks. just sayin.

                        Comment

                        • #13
                          floogy
                          Veteran Member
                          • Sep 2009
                          • 2741

                          Originally posted by Packy14
                          A little polishing without tools and a bit of flitz isn't an issue.
                          Yeah, it won't hurt anything. Two things that ruin guns. Low grit and high speed.

                          Comment

                          • #14
                            MarikinaMan
                            Veteran Member
                            • Nov 2015
                            • 4864

                            Originally posted by floogy
                            Yeah, it won't hurt anything. Two things that ruin guns. Low grit and high speed.
                            I've thought about tumbling the FCG. It's just a pain to remove the trigger shoe.

                            Comment

                            • #15
                              longrifle1
                              Member
                              • Apr 2014
                              • 125

                              I like the Gen 3s

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              UA-8071174-1