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To: planekT
Note that the pull measured on this particular gun was a pound and a half lower then the factory spec. Interesting eh?

Trigger pull should be measured at the center of the finger surface of the trigger. Since the Glock's trigger pivots like that of a revolver, it will have an easier pull at the toe of the trigger than at the center of the surface where measurement is normally made. It's simple leverage.

54 posted on 10/01/2005 2:24:08 PM PDT by meyer (The DNC prefers advancing the party at the expense of human lives.)
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To: meyer

Yes, I got that. According to the article though, Glock measures from the toe. I have no idea if that's true, but that's what was stated.

I got a little confused reading that article at first, because they jumped from talking about a standard glock and then they gave the measurement for a modified one. Further down I found the paragraph I posted for the stock one.

Why anyone would measure from the toe I don't know. Isn't your finger usually in the middle of the trigger? Mine is, so I agree with you, that's where you should measure. It just makes sense.




55 posted on 10/01/2005 4:30:34 PM PDT by planekT (Don't shoot me, I'm only the piano player.)
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To: meyer

Bottom line: if for any reason 6# of pressure is applied to a glock trigger, it's going to go bang.

Same-same a 1911, with the hammer back, safety off, grip safety deactivated.

The 1911 also won't go off if you don't touch the trigger, but I don't think many folks would carry it that way and consider it safe.


60 posted on 10/01/2005 9:41:18 PM PDT by Travis McGee (--- www.EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com ---)
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