Here is a recent Johnny Glocks Evolution trigger I installed. This post is not to show how to install it or review it. There are plenty of articles on both out in the wild. This is just to show what one of my installs for this product look like:
This is what you get:
Slide it in place:
Put the pins back in:
Drop the slide back on, function check and ready to shoot!
All Documents posted on this site are for informational use only. If you make ANY modifications to your Weapons based on this site, you do at your own risk! If done incorrectly, you can render you weapon unsafe and / or unusable.
Glock pistols are mass produced using stamped parts. That is not a bad thing, just the way it is. Because of that, a part will sneak in with a less than desirable finish. I am of the belief that you should inspect all you parts for defects and burrs.
In this case, I found a bur on the safety plunger.
Glock Sfty Plunger burr pointed out
I filed down the burr with a small file, being careful not to remove to much material.
Glock Sfty Plunger burr filed down
When it met my stringent standards I polished it up:
Glock Sfty Plunger Polished sideGlock Sfty Plunger Polished Top
All Documents posted on this site are for informational use only. If you make ANY modifications to your Weapons based on this site, you do at your own risk! If done incorrectly, you can render you weapon unsafe and / or unusable.
A compensator is a muzzle device designed to reduce muzzle rise. A compensator will “compensate” for a firearm muzzle’s rise after you fire a shot, this directly affects follow-up shots because they help you recover your sight picture by shooting flatter.
There are many articles about what is best out there. We leave that up to you.
You want to make sure your compensator is timed correctly. Timing is simply insuring that the ports are properly positioned. With the proper tools and hardware provided with your device I can get you timed and aligned correctly.
All Documents posted on this site are for informational use only. If you make ANY modifications to your Weapons based on this site, you do at your own risk! If done incorrectly, you can render you weapon unsafe and / or unusable.
We all know the factory Glock sights are notoriously poor, so let me replace them! I take a lot of care to make sure the sights on your pistol are installed and aligned correctly. I have a very nice sight pusher tool that drifts the sights on and off without the need of a punch or hammer. Using such a tool protects tritium vials from breaking, prevents marring of the slide, and the sights.
All Documents posted on this site are for informational use only. If you make ANY modifications to your Weapons based on this site, you do at your own risk! If done incorrectly, you can render you weapon unsafe and / or unusable.
I just picked up the Recoil Management System, Versatility Kit from the great folks at SpringCO for my Glock 19 Gen 5. I wanted to show what I did to get it installed. It was pretty straight forward and easy to do.
Here are the parts that came in the package.
SpringCO Glock Recoil Management System Whats Included
I am going to install the Green 13# spring. As this is a non-captured setup I will be trying the 15 and 17 pound springs in the near future and keeping the one I like best and works best for my situation.
SpringCO Glock Recoil Management System what I am installing
Remove the existing recoil spring
SpringCO Glock Recoil Management System remove the old
Make sure the Guide Rod Forward Bushing goes in with the small section forward as show in the picture:
SpringCO Glock Recoil Management System Bushing direction
Here are a couple more shots of what it should look like:
SpringCO Glock Recoil Management System Bushing Direction 2
Front:
SpringCO Glock Recoil Management System Bushing Direction front view
Slide the spring you want to use on the guide rod:
SpringCO Glock Recoil Management System Bushing slide on the spring
Place the spring in the Guide Rod Forward Bushing and carefully push in place. The guide rod will fit into the hole in the bushing.
The guide rod will fit into the hole in the bushing.
After everything is lined up everything will fit like the original.
After everything is lined up everything will fit like the original.
Front shot of how the bushing should look:
SpringCO Glock Recoil Front shot of how the bushing should look
There are several videos that explain what is going on with the system when it is installed. I wanted to share my experience getting it installed.
All Documents posted on this site are for informational use only. If you make ANY modifications to your Weapons based on this site, you do at your own risk! If done incorrectly, you can render you weapon unsafe and / or unusable.
Dimpling your barrel to help secure your gas block is key to ensuring the gas system of your AR will continue to function correctly. A loose gas block can cause havoc to the cycling of your AR. I dimple at least once directly under the gas port. I can dimple twice, but realize that different manufactures have different spacing for the second screw. If you want or need to change your existing gas block you have to use a gas block with the same set screw spacing. Not a huge issue for some, but if the new gas block you want has a different spacing you would need to get another barrel to accommodate the different spacing.
All Documents posted on this site are for informational use only. If you make ANY modifications to your Weapons based on this site, you do at your own risk! If done incorrectly, you can render you weapon unsafe and / or unusable.
Not all feed ramps need to be polished. If you fire quality ammo with good quality barrel and upper, you might be good. If you reload and like to try different projectiles, cast your own or you are having feed issues, good idea to polish them up.
When I polish feed ramps I do it with the barrel removed from the upper. I am not going to risk screwing something up on the upper. It is more work to remove the barrel but worth the effort for a better finished product.
All Documents posted on this site are for informational use only. If you make ANY modifications to your Weapons based on this site, you do at your own risk! If done incorrectly, you can render you weapon unsafe and / or unusable.
