Sidearms & Scatterguns Ghost 3.5 kit in carry Glock?

Jmccracken1214

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  • Dec 10, 2018
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    Thomasville, NC
    Threw this in the g45 Intend to carry, and it’s actually a lot nicer than my factory 19x. First time using anything trigger related on a Glock, any reason I shouldn’t have this on my carry gun?

    this is the kit I got. Firing pin spring, plunger spring and trigger bar.
    CED20581-636E-4084-8B68-FD3DEF4EBBE6.png
     
    If you're comfortable with it, run it. I keep all my triggers light. There are lots of interbet arguments both ways relating to carry guns, but ultimately its your gun on your body, so you do you.

    As far as I know, there is nothing going on with those kits versus just polishing your factory parts and a lighter spring.
     
    I have a kit in my 10mm, think its ghost but I could be wrong, installed it like 5 years ago. The 6” longslide is a bit large for edc, but I don’t see any real issue with it. Never went click on me doing drop tests, but when you start changing all those springs and disconnects it starts to change how the internal safetys function. ymmv
     
    I run Vanek triggers in my Glocks - 34, 35, 20 - and have no qualms about using any of them for EDC - in fact the 20 is my primary carry gun. I used that model 20 to make GM in Limited (USPSA) back in '98, the Vanek trigger breaks at 4+ pounds so no way is in unsafe for carry. I'm guessing even with the 3.5 connector & lighter weight springs your trigger pull will still be in excess of 4+ pounds.
     
    I installed one in my g22, but took it out. I prefer the 2-stage like trigger pull of the stock trigger. The ghost connector muted much of that feeling and “I” found it more difficult to stage the trigger for precise shots. Maybe I should dig it back out and give it another shot. But, it will have to wait until ammo supplies normalize, as 40 S&W is as hard to find as 9mm around here.