[Bren]

Welcome. I'll join those saying "don't modify your Glock." People love to tinker with things and many think they can substitute part for learning to shoot - you just make it harder in the end. Learn to shoot with real sights and an ordinary trigger. Even the Glocks I use only for competition are dead stock, except for sights with a slightly narrower front and wider rear. The ones for carry are stock except for Tru-Glo TFO sights.

Shooting is all about fundamentals - learn them correctly and practice them correctly, or you are just building bad habits.

 

[Bren]

Point well taken, classes it will be. I tend to tilt down when shooting and someone at the range said about the trigger mod, now I believe that I need to further develop my skills before considering any mod. For the sight (Venom) the reason I decided to change was that I wear progressive lens prescription glasses and found difficult to aim as either the target or the rear sight where out of focus. This is working better for me now. Thanks for the time in replying.

"Someone at the range" is 99.99% likely not to know anything useful about guns or shooting, but if they know a little more than you, they can make you think otherwise.

Both the target AND the rear sight are supposed to be out of focus - that's something you'd learn in about the first 5 minutes of learning shooting fundamentals. Only the front sight is supposed to be in focus. A sight picture has 3 elements and your eye can and should only focus on one of them - the front sight. If you are trying to focus on the others, you just wasted a case of ammunition without learning anything. More likely than not, you have developed negative habits that will just make it harder to learn to shoot.

Get training from a real, live instructor.