Good set of sights and practice is better than any Mod.
Crimson Trace just came out with a rail mounted laser for $106.00. Great price, will take a lot of business from other rail mounted units due their reputation for great products.
BUT, if you plan to carry, the laser will cause holster issues.
As others have said, if I change anything at all on a Glock its the sights. I leave it stock.
"My own idea of a $5,500 .45 auto is a used Volkswagon with a Glock 30 in the glove box..." - Massad Ayoob
Ive been thinking about the Truglo fiber optic sights on my glock 20sf. Anyone on here try those? The problem I have right now is at 15 yards at the range the pistol target's I print out and shoot out the black circle is just small enough the dot on my front sight completely covers it up and its hard to aim right if that makes sense. I was hoping the fiber optic sights would help with that...... Here's the target I usually shoot at......
http://www.reloadbench.com/pdf/files/pistol_target.pdf
Git R' Dun
Look at this front sight.
You can see it standing 10 yards behind someone shooting the gun it's attached to.![]()
In honor of AW2 Jason Lawson (The Law). We'll never forget you.
Always evolve never stop learning. (Stolen from KeithD)
GLOCKS Owned - G17, G17OD, G17L, G19, G19c, G26, G34, G38, G23, G27
the best advice you can find has been said more than once in this thread. keep the gun stock, at the very least for a while. i would even recommend holding off on sights until you have some more trigger time and do some more research. i've been through a dozen different sights over the past 8 or 9 years and as i have evolved as a shooter and used the gun in more applications, my idea of the "perfect sights" has also evolved quite a bit. don't waste your money going through all those sights, do the research and get it right the first time.
that being said, over the years i have been through almost every flavor of connector, trigger spring, full drop in trigger kits, recoil springs, guide rods, "enhanced" extractor plungers, extractors, match grade slide locks, and various other aftermarket parts. i always end up going back to the stock components in one way or another. other than sights the only mods i have come to favor on the g19 is adding a g17 trigger/trigger bar for the smooth face instead of the ridged face trigger, and a reduced power striker safety spring (not the striker spring). on gen3 guns i like a vickers mag release, but the gen4 mag release works fine as it comes. other than that, glocks are about as good as they are going to get right out of the box.
I have the truglo sights and love them, I carry 14+ hours per day 7 days a week and they have held up nice and I shoot better with them as well. The Glock 19 is a great choice, I shoot a friend of mine a fair amount and like it. As far as choosing I take the guns I am interested in and shoot them at the range looking for feel in my hand, how accurate am I, and how well do I handle the recoil in each and find that a GREAT way of finding what works for me. Cheers