How to Change a Glock Firing Pin Spring! - Five Minute Freedom Tips with RAMjetta
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ค. 2024
- In this episode of Five Minute Freedom Tips, "How to change change a Glock Firing Pin Spring"! Join me for a first hand look at how simple it is to change my custom Glock 20, "Liberator", firing pin spring and get a smoother, lighter trigger pull all by yourself.
Get your JettaMan Designs, "Let's Get Back to Building", swag at our TeeSpring store (many colors available, more designs coming soon).
jettamandesigns.creator-sprin...
Chapter Timestamp
0:00 Intro
0:23 How to Change a Glock Firing Pin Spring
0:51 What tools you may need?
2:00 Removing the old firing pin spring
6:06 Reassemble
9:26 Outro
TOOLS USED:
9pc Forged Steel Roll Pin Punch Set With Storage Pouch
amzn.to/3ImELFd
Mini Pick and Hook Set
www.harborfreight.com/mini-pi...
NcStar VISM Glock Pro Tool VTGLPRO Ultimate Multi Tool for Glock Gen 1-5
a.co/a8cI7k5
Real Avid Smart Bench Block
a.co/dMUSOal
Shout out to Turner Gun Works for an awesome slide design
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RAMjetta OUT!
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pastichetreasures.com.
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#glock #customguns #2ndamendment - บันเทิง
Thank you for a concise and well edited video.
I’ve taken my Glocks apart to polish trigger connectors and do deep cleans, but I’ve never had to replace a firing pin spring…but I think I may have my first one.
While at the range today, we experienced two light primer strikes (back to back) resulting in misfires.
First time I’ve ever had a Glock not go bang, and I’ve shot a LOT.
The good part is that my grandson was with me (he was actually the one firing), so he got on the spot training about how to handle a misfire, and the difference between a hang fire. Invaluable experience.
Now to search for lint, weak/broken spring, broken firing pins. Since it’s a retired duty firearm and now one of my main EDC’s, lint is definitely a possibility. Even some stray oil that got tacky, but I doubt that one, as I’m really stingy with oil on my Glocks.
Anyway…thanks. After watching your video, it’s now a simple job. So glad yours was the first one I clicked on. No need to search others.
Great, easy to follow video instructions! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching. More to come.
Thank you for this video. Absolutely nailed it. Please keep them coming!
My apologies for the delay. I missed this comment. You're very welcome. More coming soon.
Excellent video.
Thank you very much! Stay tuned. More vids dropping this month. Finally got my work space back.
You Sir are a genius!! Been having a hard time installing my firing sleeves. Used my bench block and voilà, done. Great work and thanks for the video!!
Thanks for the compliment and you are very welcome. Glad it helped. Thx for watching. More to come.
Helpful, Thank you
Glad it was helpful! You're welcome and thanks for watching. Mote to come.
Excellent!
Thx and thx for watching.
Excellent video. I ordered a new Factory spring to replace the one that has been on my Glock 19 for over 10,000 rounds. Started getting some light strikes so I'm going to see if a new spring will take care of the problem. Also ordered a VISM Glock tool. I'll review your video again when I ready to make the change. Thanks again. I just clicked on subscribe.
I hope your results have been stellar. Glad to be of service.
@@JettaManDesigns I changed that spring and that solved the misfire problem!
@@msweeney70 outfrigginstanding
Didn’t realize I missed this post! Great video! Its Bladeboy btw….
Hope all is well with you and the ol fireside gang!
Thanks for the fine video. I changed out the stock spring for the 4 lbs spring, The trigger was much lighter and smoother, but it only worked reliably with Federal primers. With any other, I get many misfires. Since primers started being available again, I take any brand I get. I just today put back the stock spring and I am back in business. I wish there was another way to reduce the the trigger pull and still have reliable primer ignition. Thanks again.
Thanks for watching and thanks for the compliment. As I am not a re-loader I haven't had that happen to me. However, It is very interesting. You could try at least 3 other modifications to lighten said trigger pull. You can polish the trigger bar and connector (you could see a smoother pull), or you can change to a dependable after market trigger shoe (depending on which model Glock you're using). I'm partial to Ranger Proof trigger shoes but there are many others out there that work very well. I have videos that cover polishing and swapping trigger shoes. Check those out. Lastly, you could change the connector. That one modification could drastically chance the weight of your trigger pull. I could try to explain how the angle geometry but Johnny Glock has already done an excellent job of doing that for us. Go over and check out his channel and try one of all of the above mods. I do them all on ALL OF MY BUILDS. Good luck and thanks again for watching.
Made my day!!!!!
Glad to hear it. More to come this month. Stay tuned.
Very helpful video, thanks! Glock's are such a dream to work on, right? Also, your firearm (and wristwatch) look very cool! I enjoy the lo-fi hip-hop in the background too, nice and relaxing.
Thx doc. Yes they are. More upgrades and helpful hints coming soon. Thanks for the compliments. I do my best to make education enjoyable.
hey whats up bro. im about to get my first glock just learning ....what sthe difference in performance with these 2 springs?
Great question. If you are purchasing your first Glock then I wouldn't suggest making this mod unless you are a builder and want to learn the differences or plan to enter pistol competitions. The answer to your question is simple but explaining it can be complex when you figure in all the different variables. However, I will do my best to answer your question without writing a book lol. The 4lb trigger spring (see pic at min 4:45) should only be used for competition. Using that spring in combination with the right connector (4 main options) can make your overall trigger pull between 2lbs - 3lbs (due to resistance between the trigger bar, connector, firing pin and sear). Some feel that light trigger pull opens you up to possible accidental discharges and/or light primer strikes which can result in a misfire. And the last thing you want if you get into a gun fight is to have a misfire because of unnecessary mods. The 6lb spring, again it really depends on the connector you're using, might give you an overall trigger pull between 3lbs and 6lbs. I prefer my trigger pull to be between 3.5lbs - 4lbs even on my everyday carry pistol so I've experimented with multiple springs and connectors. Anything more than that affects my shot placement. I hope this helps and thanks for the question. Johnny Glocks does a great job at explain the connector geometry options available if you check out his channel but I will shoot a video shortly to explain my answer in detail.
@@JettaManDesigns thanks for the info! Ill be looking forward to your video! 🔥🦾
'promosm'