He's talking about the way the trigger feels when the shot breaks. some people describe a 1911 trigger as "breaking a glass rod" - very precise. That's because you have a clockwork of metal parts moving against metal parts and nothing but the springs bend or flex much when you're putting pressure on the mechanism. A Glock trigger OTOH is a few weirdly shaped sheet metal parts moving against other plastic parts and the result is much less precise feeling. So instead of *snap* you get *sproing* but they all go *bang*
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