for Glock Gen 1-5 Trigger Safety Block SAF-T-Blok Right Handed Post 98 - Choose Your Design
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I'm not 100% certain. The 19x frame appears to be identical to a regular 19 frame, so it should work.
Both the left and right hands benefit from this technique.
Although the 43 x appears to be slightly larger than the standard Glock 43, the trigger area is the only thing that matters. The trigger area appears to be the same size on a picture of a 43X, so there should be no reason why it wouldn't work. A set screw behind the trigger can be adjusted for a slightly larger or smaller space.
Hello, my G19 is a gen 4 as well, and it functions flawlessly. br>I hope that this information is useful.
Selected User Reviews For for Glock Gen 1-5 Trigger Safety Block SAF-T-Blok Right Handed Post 98 - Choose Your Design
To be honest, I was a little underwhelmed by it at first, until I realized how well it adjusts. I'm not sure if mine included an Allen key or instructions. The original packaging was discarded after that. It's a wedge, so I didn't think any instructions were necessary. It has a plastic screw with an Allen key hex head inserted on the inside. You make SMALL adjustments until the block reaches the resistance you want. For pistols without an external safety, this is a game-changer. There's also a hole on the side, which is useful for keeping little hands out of the way. Although I do not recommend chambering a pistol that will be stored for an extended period of time. If it's locked away, it's simply not needed. It's still a good way to make it odd for a while. br>br>My primary goal is to prevent accidental discharge while carrying or holstering the weapon. I’m not 100% confident in the block to prevent those curious fingers from operating it so I’m still’t chamber while it’s sitting bedside. Yes I It is also up to me to keep the mishaps from happening. br>I considered using a three-digit suitcase lock for the block with only one number off, but decided it would be easier to chamber instead. br>In general, I'm very pleased with the product. I'm thinking about getting a few of my friends one.
This safety block had piqued my interest. It went in without a hitch and looks fantastic. It comes out in a very natural way. My Galco Miami shoulder holder, on the other hand, does not make it worthwhile. It pops out of the holster and won't stay in. As a result, it will not meet my requirements. Most holsters that cover the trigger aren't going to work with it. I suppose it could be carried without a holster, such as in a backpack, but the block could easily be bumped out, giving the illusion of security. Bummer. I returned it and waited to see what the "between 10-minutes" meant. The restocking fee” will be” at” 50 percentage of”%.
Despite the fact that this accessory has been around for a long time, I've always dismissed it as unnecessary. It's a Glock pistol, of course! However, as the years pass, I realize how important it is to have a quick release safety so that I don't accidentally "light one off" when I pick it up. br>br>The Saf-br>The Saf-br>The Saf-br>The Saf-b THE BLOCK WORKS EXACTLY AS IT SHOULD! My G23SF didn't even require any adjustments with the one I received. Press. FLING. It flies out the window. For that chambered Glock you have lying around, this is a must-have accessory. It's ideal for the Glock Perfection aficionado. br>br>*If you're in the camp that isn't chambered until it's needed; Perform some research on "short stroking" while chambering under pressure.
I didn't grow up with Glocks, double-action only guns, or guns without external safeties, so this was one of the first things I bought to go with my new Glock to keep me from doing something stupid (though I do know how to handle a gun properly and safely, as should anyone else who owns/operates any type of gun or other projectile-like device). Accidents do happen, and people are prone to forgetting things). This works great with a little tightening. It slides and locks securely into place, and I've tightened it enough that it won't fall out of place when I move the gun, and it won't be accidentally pushed out of place without a conscious thought (note: if it doesn't take a conscious thought to do so, it needs to be tightened even more). You'll have to experiment to find the sweet spot between it not coming out when you don't want it to and it coming out when you do, so you'll have to experiment to find it and figure out how much force you need to apply to remove it before shooting. The trigger safety will move once it is locked in place, but not the trigger. br>br>I would highly recommend this to anyone who is buying a Glock for the first time, like myself, or who wants an extra layer of protection. P. br>br>P. br>br>P. br>br>P. If you buy a Black Hawk Serpa holster for your Glock, it will fall out when you pull the trigger. I haven't put it through its paces because I don't want it to fall out accidentally while I'm drawing, so be cautious. My main concern is that it will jam the gun in the holster, preventing you from drawing. If you want to carry this in a holster, I'd suggest a leather (or other soft material) holster.
However, after a lot of training and practice, I discovered that it hasn't had a significant impact on my draw and first shot on target. It is, without a doubt, more time-consuming. But there are times when I prefer to wear leather (Galco) over kydex, and I'm willing to sacrifice a few tenths of a second for the added security. As with any device, you should seek professional training and thoroughly test it before deciding to use it.
I was overjoyed to discover these because I have a Glock with no safety, which has always bothered me. I feel a lot better now that I have one of these. Even if a safety is present, it can be used as a secondary safeguard for any gun. It's simple to put in and take out, and it can be adjusted for a good fit with a small allen wrench. For added security, you can attach a small padlock to it.
This safety device is simple to operate, stays put, and works with most holsters. I've read reviews from ostensibly knowledgeable people who claim that this item isn't required, but I disagree. Clothing or any other item can catch on the Glock trigger safety and engage it inadvertently, particularly when holstering or carrying concealed with some minimalist holsters. This device allows me to carry safely without fear of an unintentional discharge. I can easily remove the safety device if the need arises, even when I'm under duress. My Glock points directly at my femoral artery when I'm sitting in the appendix carry position. An unintended discharge would be disastrous in that location. This device ensures that even if the trigger safety is accidentally engaged due to a bizarre set of circumstances, I will remain safe. My life is far more valuable than the small sum required to purchase this device.
Related Products For for Glock Gen 1-5 Trigger Safety Block SAF-T-Blok Right Handed Post 98 - Choose Your Design
