Glock 43x Striker - There is a lot of talk out there about an accessory for Glock pistols called the Trigger Control Device. It seems like when this product comes online, some people want to whip out their pitchforks and start a riot. I would like to think that this is the result of a simple misunderstanding. So, before we look at the actual product, let's talk about why it even exists to begin with.
Hear more in the video below, or scroll down to read the article featuring "Glock Gadget."
Glock 43x Striker
[NOTE: Some of the technical information on today's page may not make sense if you're just reading the text, but if you skip to 5:14 and watch 6:18 in the video, you'll see a demonstration. . that should explain it.]
Stainless Steel Polished Striker Fits All Glock Gen 1 4
Before Glock guns became popular in the 1980s and 1990s, almost all semi-automatics were single-action with a safety or double-action/single-action with a safety or decocker or both. Glocks have none of those things. They are fired with a trigger, mag release, and slide stop.
Today, Glocks and other handguns that are fired by snipers are the norm rather than the opposite. Shooters appreciate the ease of use of a gun with limited controls. It is easy to learn and some would say easy to master.
Of course, that simplicity has its downsides. You have a light trigger with a short travel length and no external protection. This means that there are fewer failures to prevent an accidental discharge if the shooter has trouble holding the gun properly. And let's face it: no matter how well trained we are, we all make mistakes. I don't know any shooter who can honestly say that they always have a perfect shot. It's rare to find a shooter who can honestly say his finger hasn't slipped on the trigger when it shouldn't.
That's why, along with the four basic gun safety rules that everyone learns, there are some good tips that the training community teaches. In particular, there are some techniques we can use to re-handle the gun, which is often the most common gun handling error.
Slide Optic Milling Service For Glock 42/43/43x/48
Before moving the gun to the holster, take a moment to make sure the index finger is placed on the slide or frame and away from the trigger. Remove the holster if necessary, and check to make sure the holster is free of obstructions. Stand or lean in such a way that the muzzle does not cover the lower body when the gun is holstered. Then, slowly and deliberately, hold the gun again.
These are some of the best practices to help reduce the risk of accidental discharge. There are some people (like me) who are not satisfied with this. When you have distractions happening in front of you, whether it's a series or the real world, people tend to skip some or all of the steps when moving again. So there is one more thing you can do depending on the type of gun you have. With a double-action hammer, you can depress the hammer with your thumb. That way, it is impossible for the gun to go off, even if there is a finger on the trigger, or a string or a piece of a shirt tail hanging from the trigger.
I really like this game. After doing it for a while, it quickly gets into your muscle memory. In the end, it's what you do. It may take some mental effort to hold the gun without the thumb on the hammer. So, even if something crazy is going down and you end up doing something stupid to check speed, or maybe it's dark and you can't see clearly inside your holster, hitting the hammer unconsciously helps prevent accidents. release
Unfortunately, you don't have that option with a shotgun because it doesn't have a hammer. That's why a couple of very smart guys from the Tau Dev Group developed the Attacker Control Device. You may know it as "Device."
Striker Glock 9/40 Ds (holiday)
This is a small part of Glock pistols that inserts the slide plate into the rear of the slide. If you shoot the gun regularly, it doesn't change anything about how the Glock works; and a slide cover that tilts outward when you press the trigger. But if you put pressure on the back of the slide, it stops the movement behind the striker and the trigger. In that case, it's like a hammer on a double-action shotgun. If you hit the back of the slide with your thumb while holding it back, the gun will not fire.
As I mentioned at the beginning, for some reason, the Striker Control Device seems to have generated a lot of anger and controversy. I don't know why exactly. It is not necessary to upgrade. It is the only option for people who want to take advantage of the increased security. Some people may be concerned that it will affect the sensation of the trigger or that it will cause labor.
I've never had a problem with what I've used. But more importantly, I know many dedicated Glock shooters who have put tens of thousands of rounds through Glocks with rifle control devices installed. Some of them were beta testers who have been using these products for the past five years or more. I don't know of any Glock that has major problems because of it. I'm sure it's possible, but I think most of the concerns about reliability are speculative. It would help to reduce the doubts of some people if they had a better understanding of how this device works.
It's a very simple concept. First, let's take a look at how a standard Glock works with all the factory parts. This is a list of shooting pins. The trigger/firing pin has some problems when it is on the slide. Then, when you press the trigger, the handle/knob continues to move back. When the press is complete, the spring sends the firing pin forward. I'm going to put this back on the slide and put the factory slide cover back on...
Slimline Pistols Under Test: Glock 43x And 48
The firing pin moves back and forth along this path in the slide and the slide cover acts as a catch for everything.
Lower Glock slide with fixed trigger plate. The firing pin/trigger (the silver part near the back of the slide) moves in a way when you pull the trigger.
Now here is the slide with the shooters control gear. It is a slide cover with a small piece that extends into the firing mechanism. So now, if you fire the gun properly, the firing pin pushes the piece out of the way. There is no spring in the batter control device. It moves freely and doesn't add any friction that can affect stimulation. But if we apply pressure on the Firing Control Device itself, it will stop the firing pin from moving forward.
When you install the Striker Control Device in place of the fixed slide plate, the movement of the firing pin causes the trapdoor-like part of the SCD to pop out from behind the slide. (In the picture above, the movement is done by hand using a Glock disassembly tool)
Ltt Striker Control Device (scd) For Glock
So there's not much to it. I can see how the trigger would make a bit of a trigger if you dropped the gun in a muddy puddle or something. It's not much of a world concern for most of us.
Many of our readers who know that I am a fan of DA/SA pistols have asked me about the options in a single 9mm group or pistol bag. Unfortunately, there are very few to choose from. I think the best thing would be a Glock 42 or 43 or some other small Glock with a Striker Control Device.
Unfortunately, due to the way most shotguns are designed, it doesn't look like we'll be seeing similar Smith & Wesson M&P or Sig P320 or other shotguns anytime soon. But they are available for any Gen 2 through Gen 5 Glock. You can find them on the Tau Dev Group website. Regular price is $89 but it looks like it's on sale right now for $79. I think it's worth it, and I don't see any reason to carry a Glock without one.
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