25 cent trigger job gone wrong.

[deerdeerdeer]

If it looks like a glock..and shoots like a glock. .its still a glock

You need to get out of my mom's basement.

[coy80176]

you should have got

the VP9

[FLDWRX]

Not sure how you could increase the pull weight unless you reinstalled wrong.

[tbc]

Did you reinstall all of the parts? Check the plunger spring.


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[tonyxcom]

Check your trigger spring. If it isn't installed correctly it binds up in the ejector housing.

[vintagearms]

Not sure how you could increase the pull weight unless you reinstalled wrong.

If you rough up the connector/trigger bar by polishing the finish off, it becomes heavier. Many Glock parts have been ruined by armchair gunsmiths doing the .25 cent trigger job.

[Motosurgeon]

It's obviously ruined beyond repair. Want to sell?

[Tok36]

Glocks!

[ElDub1950]

I prefer the tried and true 'trigger job' of shooting about 1000 rounds through it. All the parts wear in naturally and fit better in the long run.

[daniph]

I've run into something similar, the first time I did a polish on glock internals. This will be difficult to get help on a forum because we can't feel the trigger pull like you, but if it was like mine, it was smooth but began stacking before the break. I also only did hand polish until I was confident with what I was doing before switching to dremel.

I completely disassembled my glock, and reassembled it, like others suggested paying attention to points that should have low friction and applied some CLP (or whatever you use). Re assembling after that made the stacking go away, and dry firing for about a week to make sure that stacking doesn't comeback before taking it to the range and live testing it.

I think I assembled it in a way that changed the angle slightly, which caused the stacking, reassembling made it right.

Good luck!

[daniph]

That's another good point! In addition to my comment. I looked at another glock that I had not cleaned and looked where the metal contacts were naturally polished for what you mentioned. That helps!

I prefer the tried and true 'trigger job' of shooting about 1000 rounds through it. All the parts wear in naturally and fit better in the long run.

[manny]

Sounds like your problem lies in the trigger bar/connector area, make sure you assembled them in the correct order (i.e. the birds head should be over the connector, not vise versa), ask how I know

I've done that once in mine and guess what? Damn thing STILL shot about 30 rounds before it seized up. GLOCKS RULE!

^^^^tonyxcom - Great Photo!

[thomashoward]

.25 cent. Got your monies worth?

[Oneaudiopro]

Hmmmm

The Glock manual does indicator that a drop of lubricant should be applied there.

For the future, I would not recommend using a dremel... too easy to take too much off or damage parts

I would go one farther..........If you're not a gunsmith, don't screw with the trigger.

[TomReloaded]

I screw with all my triggers using whatever crap i have around the house! Ive got a pen spring in one of my rifle triggers

Polishing my m&p trigger parts did nothing. Putting a few thousand through it made it pretty light though.