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Interestingly (or not ...), the NY1 with the 3.5 connector (as opposed to the OEM 5.5 connector) was a whole different animal. I was comfortable with the stock setup and a 5.5# trigger. I hated the NY1 with the OEM connector. Today with the 3.5 connector and NY1 spring, I kinda liked it.
If someone owned PLUS/UNMARKED/DOT/MINUS connectors and both a NY1 and NY2 springs, a person could probably dial in a trigger pull he/she would like. Glock advises against using a PLUS connect with a NY1/NY2 trigger spring, btw. Hopefully the OP returns and posts/states what combination works well enough for the OP.
The BEST of the modified PPC revolvers got the trigger pull weight down to around a Glock NY1 pull weight, with a longer travel. Heavier weight pulls can be managed just fine with training and practice, and we have a LOT of history that proves the point.
For me, the NY1 trigger seems more rugged than the stock trigger spring, and unlike a safety, I have less to think about where the safety is on that particular gun (Especially if I carry a back up gun) and try to fumble around for the external safety I forgot to disengage all while shaking, and instead remember to pull harder with my trigger ...
NY1 and stock connector: Pull is heavier than stock but not too much IMO. Reset seems much more positive and I like the feel better. NY1 and minus connector: about the same feel to the pull weight as stock. Better reset. NY2 and stock connector: really heavy trigger. Ridiculous.
The NY1 with the standard connector makes for a higher pull weight but using the minus connector puts it back down in the "good" range :supergrin: and gives you an unbreakable spring to boot. Try it both ways for fun.
Granted, the NY1 gives a different feel in the pull. With a 3.5# connector it gets to right around the original weight. A reason I use this setup is because the NY1 spring is virtually indestructible. I know, you can change out the coil spring regularly to be safe but the NY1 generally will NOT break. Which is a pretty good reason to use it!
Because the form does not list #33948 (i.e., Orange NY1 spring for Slim Line 9mm), my guess is that Glock has updated the original #39324 NY1 trigger spring in Olive color to the new #33948 NY1 trigger spring in Orange color to make it easier to differentiate NY1 spring for the new Slim Line 9mm Glocks from the NY1 spring for regular sized ...
If one is using the NY1 TS only out of fear of coil TS failure, that fear should be substantially reduced with new-design TwTB and TMH parts. Personally, I can not tolerate the feel of a Glock trigger that uses the NY1 TS, even when using the MINUS 4.5-lbf connector. But that is all just personal choice.
The Miami/Plus connector seems like an OK option for now, but doesn't give a firm initial take up. I will definitely wait for the NY1 spring. Reassuring to know that it is just slow to reach parts suppliers. When I didn't see it available anywhere online, my concern was that it wasn't actually going to be produced.