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Perhaps it's how it affects your trigger finger/pull. If you have or can get a laser cartridge you can compare pretty easily between the glock and 2.0. If it's a longer or shorter reach your finger may be hitting the trigger at a different spot or cause a bit of an angle when you pull the trigger. Building the grip out with grip tape or grips is an option if the grip width is too small. If it's too large that won't help of course. You can test this on a temporary basis by building it up using any old tape and see if it makes a difference using the laser cartridge.I don't know if it's possible or not, but just curious if it is possible to not be able to shoot a Glock well at all ever. I struggled mightily today at the range with my 43X and a rented 48. That being said, I also struggled with the shield plus, which I shot really good the last time I rented it. But I do know that my 2.0 compact, I shoot it pretty darn well. But I'm sure the grip angle and everything like that on the Glock is got a learning curve. Any thoughts comments and opinions are extremely welcome thank you.
Or it could be you just have to get used to the trigger. You can compensate also by having a super strong grip. Perhaps google Mike seeklander grip to get some ideas of how to build a stronger grip (if needed).
If trying to improve overal grip through increased friction, I would not do any stippling to the grip. No need to deface an original gun, just use talon grips or similar which can be removed. Personally I would never buy a gun that's been stippled just like I wouldn't buy a "customized" Glock.