You're Glock trigger parts bringing them back to life.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.พ. 2020
- In this educational only video I'm describing and demonstrating some of the techniques, tools, and in this case abrasives I use to bring parts that have wear from mechanical stress or Environmental conditions back to a mechanically flawless state. Some can be helped some cannot. I'm sure this video will help you remedy issues such as these.
I used to polish metal for a living in a Union at Livers Bronze company. Just a heads up, when you go backwards against the rotation of the wheel, this is the cutting stroke, when you go forward with the wheel, this is the polishing stroke. Any of the grey lines (compound) is called leave off. Lift the wheel and only run the wheel in the surface in the polishing direction to get the best finish.
Typically, one uses a grey compound with a Sisal wheel to cut out any sort not grain, then move to a cotton bias wheel with white compound to remove the Sisal grain. Lastly if you need a 109% uniform finish, you put a little white compound in a container with acetone and use a soft cloth to create a slurry and hand rub the parts to a consistent #7 mirror.surface.
The process from a raw metal is 120, 220, 320, grey compound and Sisal (orange for brass), then white compound and cotton Nuway bias cotton wheel. Hand finish ball leave off with the slurry.
This is how professional metal finishers do stainless, aluminum, brass, bronze, copper for used in hand rails and such.
Thanks for the experience bro
As always. Great video! Thank you for sharing your great glock knowledge.
I've noticed the same wear points on my g21.4. Got the Dremel out and fixed it. Actually can happen faster than you think.
I'll be waiting for the g 44 trigger job when you get it dialed. Thanx for all you do. Great content 👌
Thanks for another excellent video!
Johnny you are da man . I have one of your flat face full trigger kits with striker in my G19 I am so happy I bought the full kit. It is so awesome . As soon as the G44 came out I bought one. I thought about calling you to see what improvements I can make with the trigger but now I’ll just watch the video when it comes out . Thank you so much for your Great videos and awesome triggers.
Awesome brother I'm glad you liked it in the 44 will be out ASAP
Johnny, I wish you would make a video on how you cut and hone your sears. I would like to really see that. You are the man!!!
Wish you put more videos out been watching for years
Keep em comin bro, cant wait to put your trigger in my build!
Love your work bro, but I felt like I was at the dentists office!!!
I don't know if Glock recommends protecting from abrasion by coating friction points with lube, but if you want the slickest substance known to man, use engine assembly lube. It will stay put too, like the copper antiseize. I used the red permatext.
Good tip
Love the videos man,
can you put a link up to where you get the felt tips please. I know you're a busy man, so im not expecting anything. How ever if you do follow thru with this, it would be appreciated.
Goodluck with your business in 2020. Don't forget to get out and take a lily time for yourself now and then. Keeps that mind balanced.
Nice work
Thanks for the video Johnny, always good information and detailed. Looking forward to getting one of your triggers soon.
Perfect..your awesome ..thx u too for your very quick email response. Next thing I get is a combat group from u ..thx u and god bless.
I just got introduced to your channel and WOW. The video on slide tightening was just what I was looking for.What is the best front locking block for polomer 80 glock 19. Are gen 1-5 all comparable or just gen 1-3. Thanks.
Love your videos so educational can't wait to order my trigger from you
I HAVE to get me some JohnnyGlock parts!!
Always nice and detailed explanations. Very helpful.
💪🇺🇸💪
So glad you are back. Just ordered your Combat trigger for my G34. I can’t go back Once I pulled on my 1st JG trigger. Thank you for all your work and thought in all your products. You are the Best.
this was the frosting I text you about and it was on my OEM parts. I can't figure out why it was happening. The more I worked it the pattern of frosting would change. Ultimately I determined it had something to do with the metal. One connector was perfect and another wasn't. One trigger bar was shiny and another frosted in the same area. Either way it was smooth and had no effect on the feeling of the parts other than not being mirror shiny.This is the first I have heard you speak of it so I thought it was a problem and I wanted to learn something new. Possibly we just chalk it up to metallurgy issues which is what a friend said is the cause. He works with metals for a living in some capacity and they seen this often so there is a name for it.
So I've discovered that the frosting comes from overloading the felt with compound mixed with the heat from the RPMs. Even though we've seen no negative ramifications from this frosting I still try to maneuver things so it does not happen
JOHNNY GLOCKS the persona what do you suggest to prevent it? I used the lowest rpms and kept it moving. I never felt the parts heat up and held them with my bare fingers. Weird
On the gen 5’s have u seen the trigger bar drag across the ambi slide stop??? If so any suggestions on what to do???
Having a hard time finding your video demonstrating the way you sand/polish the striker-face. Also going to polish (maybe sand) safety plunger.
Amazing work you're putting in to provide quality parts for us. Thank you. I was just on your website lastnight looking at triggers. Love the laser cut on the flat face boot. Looking for a combat trigger for my edc G43.
Thanks man
You should do an ASMR video of hand polishing Glock parts!
Peharps it’s better to sandblasted ultra finest or micro bullet ceramic tribofinition front to polish for a better result ... ?? Sorry I not speak English
I understand that but how many people have that ability or the means of a machine to pull that off. I'm trying to keep it simple so people can do this stuff at home. But I completely understand what you're saying
JOHNNY GLOCKS thank you . I really watched your videos for a lot of hours and I did the same even if I understand a little English, thanks to the translation subtitles ;-)
Hi John, Eddie Bob here. Good to hear you're making progress. Sure am glad I put my name on the G-44 trigger waiting list.
@johnnyglocksthepersona HELP….followed your polishing video instructions to a tee (I did no filing on any of them) on 3 different glocks, a 43x, a 19 gen 5 and a 45. Once I finished, all 3 triggers were silky smooth and perfect and I had about a 4lb break. Took all 3 firearms to the range and after about 50 rounds, on ALL 3 firearms the trigger break all of a sudden increases to about 8-10lbs. In order for me to fix it, all I do is take the trigger assembly out and put it back in (no cleaning or adjusting or anything, just take out and put back) and it goes right back to a silky smooth 4lb break.
Thank you Johnny.👌
What color dialux compound are you using for the polishing?
White
Anyone try semichrome polish ?
1:15 ghost orb by your right hip. WTF was that?? LOL AWESOME video brother & good luck with the trigger. 👍
Reflection of his bright light on th ed lense.
May I ask a question? Why does everyone working on Glocks use a Dremel for everything? Is there some reason (other than impatience) you don’t use ceramic stones when polishing flat surfaces? Flat stones => flat surface. A perfect example is the broad contact surfaces on the beak of the trigger bar. I don’t care about shiny - I care about smooth and FLAT.
I know that the Dremel is a great tool. I just don’t understand not using stones and fine files where it makes sense.
I use Mothers wheel polish. You can see two mirror finished custom pistols i did as my header on my channel a PPQ and my main photo or icon is my custom polished and graphic custom 1911. I made the 1911 cherry wood grips by hand. I also can make your plastic grips look like simulated wood or stipple them and more! I’ve also used buffing compound which is similar to what you’re using but not as abrasive though still it has a lot of grit!
I’m into show cars and the race scene so ive been doing custom car graphics painting for 20 years! I just use what i’ve always known works! You should try these products yourself! the proof is in the pictures,i’ll also post a video soon showing 5-6 of my customs if you’re interested? I’ve subbed to you and liked so i hope you’ll do the same!
Thanks for your time!
How are you doing bro?
Does the the dialux work better than flitz polish?
Yes way better and I mean way better
@@johnnyglocks do you only use the white dialux or do you also use other colors?
White and grey
@@johnnyglocks Thanks for great vid. So here you use white and for what you use grey - as the last one? Is the 14000paste necessary or Dialux is enough?Thanks
Great video. Now I’ve got a little project to do. ✌️
is the shoe that you show near the end of the video (20:47) available for sale?
Yes that's the standard trigger shoe from now on they all have that crosshatch on it
Wanna know a crazy tip put a little 10w30 in between those parts
Moly grease, but yeah Pennzoil is great gun lube too, grease just stays put
I don't understand the title of the video: "You are Glock trigger parts bringing them back to life."
I'm curious about the G44, I will be interested to hear what you have to say about it. I have one, and I slicked up my trigger using similar methods to yours. It turned out pretty nice, and the gun functioned flawlessly my first time out with it, through 1250 assorted rounds, in one three hour range session. Thanks for all you educational videos, I enjoy them. Many negative reviews on TH-cam for the G44... People must be doing something wrong.
My G44 will not feed Federal 36g, 38g, 40g, Remington 36 g goleden, and Winchestedr 36g. It only works with CCI Mini Mags (but will not slide lock). What am I doing wrong?
@@dsbond8048 I'm not sure what is wrong, but does your slide slip on the rails like glass? It's a blow back .22, and in order for it to cycle everything efficiently, the slide has to move easily on the rails, so all the recommended lubrication points must be slick. I worked my slide in by hand, completely cleaned the slide grooves, and hit all the Glock manual suggested lubrication points with Hoppes 9 oil. My slide feels very smooth. My 44 happily eats everything I've fed it. 32, 36, 40, RN, HP, it doesn't matter. The weakest round I had was Armscor 36. They are also very dirty. The Winchester superX 40, White box bulk, Federal bulk 36, Thunderbolts 36, Mini Mags, Velocitors, Stingers, all ran flawlessly. Maybe a light polishing on your rails would help. I can't imagine my gun is special, other than I slicked my trigger. Good luck.
When searching to buy the diamond paste anything in particular we need to search for while looking it up
14000 grit
Wrong version of "your" in the title homie :)
Lol that's being in a rush and talk to text but thank you
Good call!! The title can be edited right?
thanks for the upload johnny I shoot Winchester white box and your rite it fouls everything bad but it is very reliable for the price and I only shoot 150 rd. box at the range and when I get home the G43x with your drop in kit is completely broke down including the striker cleaned reassembled and lubed with clenzoil blue gun grease that you recommended every place glock uses there copper grease is where I put the clenzoil grease the gun runs great with grease and the trigger is still crisp as the day i installed it
no i am not!