I managed to take both Glock 19s to the range today. I installed a NY1 trigger spring with the stock connector for my Glock 19, and installed night sights with a NY1 trigger spring with the stock connector for my wife's Glock 19. My wife was tired from a long day at the doctor's office and so...
NY1 and minus connector: about the same feel to the pull weight as stock. Better reset. NY2 and stock connector: really heavy trigger. Ridiculous.
Ny1 Anchor Diesabout, NY2 and minus connector: feels about the same as the NY1 and stock connector. Maybe a bit heavier. It's only a couple bucks for the parts to try out the combos. That's all I have. :wavey: I initially put a NY1 spring in my GEN3 G26 because I liked the idea of having a spring that wouldn't go bad for a carry gun.
Ny1 Anchor Diesabout, OK, I really, really, really wanted to like the spring but I shot pretty poorly (worse than normal :supergrin:) using the OEM 5.5 connector. I did grip exercises for a... NY1 Spring and 3.5 Connector -- Why Do You Like It? - Glock Talk Has anyone use the NY1 trigger spring, I have one that I was thinking of installing on my Glock 19 Gen3. Other Thoughts I Have, too. Perhaps the heavier NY1&2 triggers made some sense back in the days when those triggers were developed, as there were tens of thousands of NY LEOs to possibly transition from DA revolvers to the possibility of a Glock.
I found that using the NY1 in my G27 forced me to hold a more consistently tight grip, and actually improved my shooting over the stock connector in the sub-compact .40. An NY1 and Minus connector in a G27Gen4 should get you ~7.5 pound trigger pull and it may have the double-action feel of a revolver (or Glock's version of it). Yes, you can use the stock "DOT" connector with a NY1 trigger spring (~8 pound pull). (former) Glock & 1911 Armorer; usually carrying a Glock, but sometimes, instead, some other brand.
