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Same . . . I think it's just the Glock grip . . .I'll add this... When shooting a Glock the same pulling left happens to me.
Guy at the range said use the joint of your finger instead of the pad area.
As soon as I did this, it pulled my group on the bulls eye. Glocks are the only pistol I "consistently" pull left on. I believe it's the way I grip it.
I'm most likely going to put night sights on it like I've been thinking about doing anyway and then drift the rear sight if need be. I can't disagree with your points you made really but I will say that if it is a problem that can be fixed in seconds by drifting the rear sight, I see no need in selling everything I have for it and starting over. My 19 has proven reliable thus far and the pulling left issue I would suspect is me and not the pistol.Can do a few things. Trade/sell it and holsters, Push the sights over a bit or buy adjustable ones. Always aim a little right. Though I think Glocks are good pistols I don't think they are great pistols. The market has exploded with gun companies wanting your cash. There are dozens of Carry choices now. Not sure why but I'm leaning toward hammer fired options now.
However I'm interested in a few new striker fires coming out. If I don't shoot a gun well it goes up for sale. Doesn't mean it's a bad gun it just means I shoot others better. I buy clothes that fit not clothes I will grow into. Buy a gun that fits you better rather than working around a design flaw. I've never picked up a 1911 and thought to myself, This could really use a stippling.