Thanks I didn't need the tool actually found another method as I didn't have the tool. But this helped tremendously got me pointed in the right direction.
There's an easier way. Unhinge the sear upwards, you'll able to see the plastic scorpion claw from both windows of the trigger housing. Insert your fat (single)trigger pin on that Scorpion claw and squeeze the sear downwards. Insert the gen 5 performance trigger bar as it should, simultaneously, slide the trigger bar replacing the fat trigger pin. Done. Much easier than the little hook.
@@3.eyes.open.I know I'm late but I know what he means. So when you have your trigger taken apart, flip up the spring mechanism in the trigger housing (black plastic assembly) and when you look through the circular hole in the assembly, you'll see these two pincer shaped black plastic pieces. OP calls it the trigger pin, but I usually call it the locking block pin (since it retains the locking block and is the first thing you take out of the frame when you want to take out frame internals). Push the locking block pin through the circular hole so the black pincers are "biting" the pin. Compress the spring assembly down onto the pin. Slide the blade of the trigger bar into the circular hole. As you push the locking block pin out, the trigger will slide onto the black pincers. And you'll be good to go. Once I figured it out, it was a 30 second job.
Thank you, thank you, thank you. Figured it out real fast with your help and a small hex key. I was desperate to polish the connector and trigger bar like I did on the stock set for my G34.5 Can't wait to take it to the range.
Yeah Bro, a lot of people dont know that trick (im not an armorer) but learned early after my 2nd trigger job. Thanks for sharing. Do you have a video showing the pull weight and/or performance. I am doing a retro build on a Gen 3 Glock 17 (2nd one) and was thinking about dropping a APEX trigger in there or the new Glock performance trigger. Great video. Just sub'd
Clear explanation, but without being able to show the procedure it basically is no help at all.
Good instructors demonstrate
Thanks I didn't need the tool actually found another method as I didn't have the tool. But this helped tremendously got me pointed in the right direction.
OMG…. Thank you! I messed around with that thing forever! Watched and done in 20 seconds. Nice …. Thank yoy
There's an easier way.
Unhinge the sear upwards, you'll able to see the plastic scorpion claw from both windows of the trigger housing. Insert your fat (single)trigger pin on that Scorpion claw and squeeze the sear downwards. Insert the gen 5 performance trigger bar as it should, simultaneously, slide the trigger bar replacing the fat trigger pin. Done. Much easier than the little hook.
Yo man could you please help me understand how you did that
I can't understand your instructions my man please get back to me thanks
Thank you!
@@3.eyes.open.I know I'm late but I know what he means. So when you have your trigger taken apart, flip up the spring mechanism in the trigger housing (black plastic assembly) and when you look through the circular hole in the assembly, you'll see these two pincer shaped black plastic pieces. OP calls it the trigger pin, but I usually call it the locking block pin (since it retains the locking block and is the first thing you take out of the frame when you want to take out frame internals).
Push the locking block pin through the circular hole so the black pincers are "biting" the pin. Compress the spring assembly down onto the pin. Slide the blade of the trigger bar into the circular hole. As you push the locking block pin out, the trigger will slide onto the black pincers. And you'll be good to go. Once I figured it out, it was a 30 second job.
very helpful explanation, thanks man 👍🏻
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
Figured it out real fast with your help and a small hex key.
I was desperate to polish the connector and trigger bar like I did on the stock set for my G34.5
Can't wait to take it to the range.
Dude please help me out I want to use my 3.0 connector but no easiy way to understand
Thank you for a nice and concise video.
He says, “It’s so easy, it only takes 20 seconds. But I’m not gonna do it. I’m just gonna talk about it.”
I've made an updated video that is even faster... Lol, my own technique
Thank you very much! Your video is clear and easy to follow. Just one problem...you forgot to mention you need three hands to do it.😀
Lol... It really would make this task so much easier
Thank you for the info brother. Much appreciated.
You can also use the little screwdriver that comes with the Glock 44. It's a rear sight tool. OEM part that you can buy separately.
I wouldn't. The pick tool is the best option
@@Gypsyman40 It's not. In my Glock Armorer's course we used the little flat head that comes with the Glock 44. Way easier. But you do you.
@@russdennis7026 I'm sure it will work. Thanks for the idea
@@Gypsyman40 Yeah try it out. The butt end goes in the hole to hold the spring up.
Questions does the glock performance trigger work for the p80 frame im curious to now?
No it does from what I have seen
Yeah Bro, a lot of people dont know that trick (im not an armorer) but learned early after my 2nd trigger job. Thanks for sharing. Do you have a video showing the pull weight and/or performance. I am doing a retro build on a Gen 3 Glock 17 (2nd one) and was thinking about dropping a APEX trigger in there or the new Glock performance trigger. Great video. Just sub'd
Thank you. What trigger connector does it come with?
Dot connector
my frame has a tab covering the trigger housing, how do i remove it
Not sure if you figured this out but it shouldn't have anything covering the window to access the connector
Has anyone tried a (-) connector on this trigger?
Please make another video showing how to do this 🙏
Thanks for not showing anything
Is the trigger reset spring the same as the one in the stock trigger housing? I'd like to see if a heavier spring assists with the trigger pull.
Won't be necessary
@@Gypsyman40 I know it's not, but I'd like to see what changes and improvements can be made.
@@YouStupidBunny keep me posted on those results please. Thanks