I ordered a TTI connector tonight to try out in my practice gun. Thanks for the input, guys.
I ordered a TTI connector tonight to try out in my practice gun. Thanks for the input, guys.
No experience with the Apex or TTI, but very pleased with the rolling break the Ghost Pro 3.3 provides. Consistent pull weight, breaks at the end of the pull, no wall, short reset.
Glock 19 Gen 4
SSVi TYR trigger
Gen 3 trigger bar
Wolff RP striker block spring
Wolff XP trigger spring
Stock Glock striker spring
No experience with Apex, Ghost etc aftermarket action components on my Glocks by deliberate choice. The OEM dot connector provides a very nice rolling break on my Gen4 G22; going to a minus connector is not recommended, as it reportedly provides a mushy break.
All of my OEM connectors, when treated with either TW25B or Lucas Red & Tacky #2 to the triggerbar/connector interface areas provide excellent triggerpulls when the gun/parts are broken in-after about 500 rounds, or by dryfire.
Best, Jon
I have two Gen 4 G17s. One with about 19,000 on it, the other with about 4,000 on it (by me at least -- was purchased used but in good condition). The 4K gun actually has a pretty good rolling break. The 19K gun has a break that feels like snapping a pencil in half unless I pull from the very bottom of the trigger. Neither gun has had any mods to the trigger apart from a fresh TRS on the 19K gun. I do periodically put grease on the connectors.
Received and installed the TTI. Initial impression is that the break is exactly what I was looking for, though I wouldn't mind some additional weight on the takeup. Thanks for the recommendation.
Picked up two Apex connectors and installed them in a G19 gen. 4 and a G26 gen. 4. There's a noticeable improvement in the G26 trigger--it's almost like a short double action pull--a smooth rolling trigger with no distinctive break and no stacking. The G19 has a noticeable break--not sure if it's an improvement over the factory connector or not.
Reset on both pistols strong and distinct, like a typical Glock reset with a firm click.
There does seem to be some increased drag on the slides--if you crack the slides of both guns (as if you were chamber-checking the weapon or pulling the slide just far enough to reset the trigger when dry firing), the guns will usually remain about 1/4" to 1/8" out of battery if you ease the slide forward. Both pistols have only a few hundred rounds on the recoil springs, and would return to battery easily before installation. The extra resistance seems to be right at the beginning of the slide's motion--once you clear the initial hump, the actions cycle as usual.
I'm planning to function test the G26 sometime this week--I'll report my observations under live fire once I do.
Last edited by Sero Sed Serio; 05-14-2017 at 02:47 AM.