Reducing Glock Trigger Pull Question

[HighLander51]

I just wanted a lighter trigger pull cuz I watched some youtube videos and the guys said the trigger felt amazing after they added the Ghost Connector. So I figured that if I lightened the trigger pull, I would be more accurate.

Like 10 months ago, I couldn't even hit a big target at 15 yards. I thought I was kicking butt, but then during the cease fire I walked to check it out and felt ashamed cuz my shots weren't even on the paper. I haven't gone shooting since. Then on Tuesday I managed to get 8/10 on the target at 20 yards!!! Woo Hoo.

So I figured if I had a lighter trigger pull, I'd get 10/10 at 20 yards and possibly at 25 yards too!

This isn't a gun issue, it's a shooter issue. Take a basic handgun class and get the fundamentals down first, stance, grip, sight picture, and trigger control. Look for a USPSA/IDPA match near you, they will usually have a Master level shooter teaching classes.
Anyone who posts on Utube that they just installed a 'New Magic' Glock part, and it turned it into a $4,000 STI, has probably only shot the gun for the second time.

[RollingCode3]

Lightening your trigger is NOT a solution for bad shooting.

Get some instruction. Do not modify your gun until you have the basics down.

Best answer so far...

[fullspeed1]

It's my experience that The Glock trigger exposes all of your flaws and lack of fundamentals.

[mydogsmonkey]

That's a good way to make a Glock unreliable. And what does the firing pin safety have to do with anything?

If you look at the trigger mechanism of a Glock, you'll understand that the trigger bar pushed up on the firing pin safety. Thus the heavier the rate of the spring, the harder the pull. It makes sense if you've taken it apart.

[drunktank]

I might have a scherer 3.5 laying around if you are interested. I've never used it and prefer the stock
connector. Let me know and I'll look for it.