This would depend on what you like.My question is this:should some of the internals on. Glock get polishing or not?
I've found that a couple sheets of 200 and 400 grit an a little polishing compound Is a lot cheaper than 300,000 rounds and all the grit went away after 20min of polishing.I just put over 300,000 rounds thru one of my G17's and it polished itself....
But 300,000 rounds is more fun and creates a better zen between the Glock and you.I've found that a couple sheets of 200 and 400 grit an a little polishing compound Is a lot cheaper than 300,000 rounds and all the grit went away after 20min of polishing.
THIS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I just put over 300,000 rounds thru one of my G17's and it polished itself....
Lightweight! 😂😂😂No. I am a fan of the 1,000 round trigger job. Each of my Glocks have 1,000+ plus rounds down range. They run like a fine watch.
That's only if you actually had to pay for the ammo....I've found that a couple sheets of 200 and 400 grit an a little polishing compound Is a lot cheaper than 300,000 rounds and all the grit went away after 20min of polishing.
Nothing wrong to set up your weapon as you like. If it is an EDC gun I'd try to be very conservative with modifications IMHO.This would depend on what you like.
Polishing will make things much smoother and take any gritty feel out of the equation.
It will lessen the trigger pull minimally.
Stock Glock trigger for me is a no go.
I modify to my liking for trigger pull and pin the ejector housing for reset.
How do you "pin" the ejector housing? Do you mean the trigger housing?I modify to my liking for trigger pull and pin the ejector housing for reset.
It’s another housing problem.How do you "pin" the ejector housing? Do you mean the trigger housing?
Trigger housing, not section 8.How do you "pin" the ejector housing? Do you mean the trigger housing?
Yeah same hereAll these years and I’ve never polished any of mine and they all do fine in my eyes.