Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.
Glock guy since 1990. 5.5 Trigger Return Spring and OEM "-" Connector. I too eschew any aftermarket trigger parts. It is worth having a few of the connectors around because some "feel" a bit "better" than others when placed in a particular gun.
edited to add from a similar inquiry a few months back
"I have been shooting Glocks since 1990. The most reliable, repeatable triggers I have had and used came with the 5.5 TRS with a "minus" connector, a dab of grease/lub on the bearing surfaces and thousands of dry fires/live fires. Move away from this formula, particularly with non OEM parts or parts that get "polished" to the point that metal is removed at your own peril.
It is not a 1911 trigger and is never going to be. If that is driving your train then 1. get a 1911 or 2. consider the offerings of Apex for the M&P."
Be safe and well all.
YMMV Greatly.
david of vcdgrips.com
Last edited by vcdgrips; 04-23-2018 at 11:22 AM.
Not to be part of the echo chamber, but I've been shooting Glocks darned near since the day the first one landed in a LGS in my neck of the woods way back before electricity. I have never found I needed anything besides stock trigger components - and only on a VERY few occasions have I even bothered to switch stock parts. The Glock trigger is perfectly workable for what it's designed to be - a defensive handgun.
Uber light, short, crisp triggers belong on pistols with manual safeties, IMHO.
It is a world of very expensive and deceitful things... I bought them all - they made me more interested in playing with the fancy stuff.. this caused me to get better. Now I am reverting back to the basics since the skills have been acquired and lessons learned. Expensive lessons they were.
Generally speaking, trigger assemblies that remove the pretravel out of Glocks often compromise in part or in full the trigger safety, firing pin safety, and drop safeties in the gun. Especially those that pin or modify the OEM trigger shoe. Most with aftermarket shoes have solid trigger safeties but still position the drop safety off the shelf of the housing. The perceived benefit doesn't outweigh the negatives IMO.