Thanks I'll keep that in mind. I got my NY 2 trigger spring in. So far I like it what would be the pros and cons when using the ny2 and a 3.5 connector?
I'd rather have the gun and not need it, then to need it and not have it.
it depends on how you shoot and your technique. the ny1 or ny2 trigger spring in combination with a 3.5lb connector will make the trigger more consistent throughout the entire press. in other words you will not have as much of a defined "stack" right before the break. it will be similar to a double action revolver, but in my experience not quite as smooth and there will still be a slight tactile feel when the trigger bar engages the connector.
when i shoot i stage the trigger right at the break point, and then shoot from the reset after the first shot. for me the ny triggers make it more difficult to do so. if you don't shoot from reset and prefer the feel of a long consistent trigger pull, the ny paired with a 3.5lb connector might be your ticket. it's trial and error and then deciding what your own personal preference is. if you decide to switch back to stock, you won't be out too much money. depending on what you are trying to accomplish i would also recommend trying the stock trigger spring in conjunction with the 3.5lb connector.
here is a good blog for you to read referencing the ny1 and 3.5lb connector, maybe it explains it better than i can. what are you trying to change about the stock trigger?
My Favorite Glock Trigger Set*Up – Jerking the Trigger
Who would have thought that there would be a JerkingTheTrigger.com web site...![]()
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"While the anti-gunners seem very concerned about the "one life" that your firearm might take -- they are not very concerned about the lives it will save." Jon H. Gutmacher, Florida Firearms - Law, Use & Ownership.