Caliber Dynamics Unveils Tomahawk Trigger for Glock Pistols

by
posted on November 26, 2016
caliber-dynamics-tomahawk-trigger-glock-f.jpg
The new Tomahawk Trigger from Caliber Dynamics is designed to improve comfort and performance in the operation of Glock handguns while standing up to the rigors of law enforcement, military and competition use.

“Through all my years as a special forces operator, I quickly saw the need for a trigger that could provide increased feel, accuracy, adjustability and durability,” said Dave VanDriel, CEO of Caliber Dynamics. “We’ve accomplished that with the Tomahawk Trigger. Caliber Dynamics' goal is to design and manufacture superior-grade firearm components that will withstand years of use and abuse.”

The drop-in trigger assembly is CNC-machined from T6-grade aluminum and is built with tight tolerances to improve travel and performance. The assembly is designed with a wide trigger face to improve shooter comfort and accuracy.

The trigger is fully adjustable and features a polished stock trigger bar to improve split times and reduce trigger travel and friction. A hard-coat-anodized finish improves wear resistance and durability. The Tomahawk Trigger retains all factory Glock safety functions.

The trigger is available for all models and all generations of Glock handguns in 9 mm, .40 S&W, .357 SIG, .45 ACP and 10 mm. There are also models available for Glock's G42 and G43 pocket models. Suggested retail price on the Tomahawk Trigger is $149.95.

Latest

.300BLK Mini-14
.300BLK Mini-14

First Look: Davidson's Exclusive Mini-14 Rifle

Chambered in .300 BLK with a Samson folding stock.

Pro Shop: Vehicle Gear

Keep you and your gear safe, secure and prepared for whatever awaits down the road.

First Look: G9 Defense 126 Grain Subsonic 9mm Ammunition

Built with an external hollow point bullet for improved penetration.

Straight Talk: Looking Back

The origins of some gear and techniques may surprise you.

First Look: Wilson Combat Division 77 Project 1

The brainchild of a new "skunk works" branch of Wilson Combat.

Near to Far Marksmanship Practice

We won't get to choose the distance a lethal force encounter.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.