FRTv2 Curved Face Trigger Kit – 2 Stainless Steel Trips Fits Glock
About this product
The FRTv2 Curved Face Trigger Kit is a drop-in trigger replacement for Glock-pattern pistols, built around a curved trigger shoe and two stainless steel reset "trip" components. It's a mechanical trigger-group upgrade, not a different gun — every pull of the trigger still fires exactly one round, the same semi-automatic function every Glock trigger has. Shooters buy this kind of kit to change trigger feel and reset, not how the pistol cycles.
What is it used for?
It replaces a factory Glock trigger with a curved-face design and fresh stainless reset components, for shooters who want a different trigger feel than the stock flat-faced trigger. It's a feel and ergonomics change, aimed at range and competition shooters who want to fine-tune how the trigger breaks and resets.
What's included in the kit?
A curved-face trigger shoe plus two stainless steel trips ship in this kit — the trips are small internal reset components, useful as replacements or spares. It's a self-contained parts kit meant to be installed on a compatible Glock-pattern pistol.
What Glock models does it fit?
It's listed as fitting the Glock platform generally, but exact generation and model compatibility aren't broken out on this listing, so confirm fitment with the shop before you order or start disassembly. It's built for the same family of Glocks discussed elsewhere on this site, like the Glock 29 SF.
Who is this not for?
Shooters who want to keep their factory trigger feel unchanged should skip this kit. It's also not something to install blind — if you're not confident doing your own Glock trigger group work, have a gunsmith handle it rather than guessing at fitment.
Is it legal to own and install?
Yes — it's a trigger and reset-component kit, and the pistol remains fully semi-automatic after installation: one trigger pull still fires one round, exactly like the factory setup. As with any firearm modification, confirm current local rules before installing anything on a California firearm. See California gun laws for general guidance.
Is it worth $38?
At that price it's an inexpensive way to try a curved trigger and pick up two spare stainless trip parts, cheaper than sending the gun to a smith for custom trigger work — but you're doing your own install, so factor in your comfort level with Glock disassembly before buying.
Specs at a glance
Pros & cons
What works
- Curved-face trigger shoe for a different feel than factory
- Includes two stainless steel trip components
- Inexpensive way to try a trigger upgrade
- Drop-in design for the Glock platform
Trade-offs
- Fitment by exact Glock generation isn't spelled out on this listing
- Self-install requires comfort with Glock trigger group work
- May affect factory warranty coverage on replaced parts
- No factory feel-adjustment documentation included
Key attributes
| Component | Curved-face trigger shoe + 2 stainless steel trips |
| Fits | Glock platform (confirm model/generation) |
| Function | Semi-automatic, one round per trigger pull |
| Material | Stainless steel trips |
Frequently asked questions
- Does this make the pistol fire faster or automatically?
- No — it's a trigger and reset-component kit. The pistol remains semi-automatic: one trigger pull fires one round, exactly like the factory trigger.
- What exactly is a "trip"?
- It's one of the small internal reset components in the kit — this listing includes two stainless steel trips, useful as spares or replacements.
- Will it fit any Glock?
- It's listed as fitting the Glock platform generally, but confirm your exact model and generation with the shop before ordering, since fitment details aren't broken out on this listing.
- Do I need a gunsmith to install it?
- Many Glock owners install trigger kits themselves with basic tools and a Glock armorer's punch set, but if you're not comfortable doing your own trigger work, have a gunsmith do it.
- Does installing this affect the factory warranty?
- Aftermarket trigger parts typically void coverage on the parts you replace — check with Glock or your dealer if warranty status matters to you before installing.