Old Kung Fu saying: There are three LEM variants:
(V1) How I see LEM.
(V2) How others see it.
(V3) How LEM really is.
Could not find the video, but this is also very wise:
Last edited by P30; 03-05-2024 at 09:02 AM.
The limiting factor with LEM guns is cost and what you want to do to them.
If you want to make the trigger "nicer" a gray guns short reset kit is reasonably priced and can be installed at home. If you want a new trigger, gray guns has a flat faced trigger. Both will run you almost 200.
If you want a red dot this is a 300-almost 500 dollar ordeal from either LTT or Wright armory.
Jm custom makes good holsters but good luck finding s duty holster for a hk with a red dot. RDR gear will do a modified holster that will fit.
If money isn't an issue and you want to invest in the platform, a couple of set up LEM guns will last you a long, long, long time
Last edited by breakingtime91; 03-05-2024 at 10:47 AM.
Ken
BBI: ...”you better not forget the safe word because shit's about to get weird”...
revchuck38: ...”mo' ammo is mo' betta' unless you're swimming or on fire.”
V0 comes with a spurred hammer and decocker, so you could decock it, while maintaining the weights of the V1 (or V3 SA) during normal use, while decocked it has the weight of the V3 DA. An odd beast, but it was an official variant, and can still be found in an equivalent configuration by folks that convert their V3s to LEM.
It isn't very desirable. Think of a long pre-travel with a weight in between a regular Glock and a Glock with NY trigger spring, then with a distinct bump and stacking from when the trigger bar hits the firing pin block and pushes against the heavy firing pin block spring, followed by a heavy wall to move the sear against the LEM cocking piece tensioned with the heavy #14 main spring. End trigger weight when it breaks about 8.5 lbs to 9 lbs. When I was messing with spring combinations, I thought I might like it because I tend to prefer heavier triggers. I don't really like it at all, and this is coming from me, who likes the NY1 and could probably tolerate an NY2 in a Glock. The distracting bump sensation of disengaging the firing pin block followed by a very heavy wall makes it more difficult to pull through smoothly like a real DA trigger.