Place the magazine away from the gun and then rack the slide back and visually inspect to make sure there are no rounds chambered still.
Start by pushing down on the magazine ejector and carefully extracting the magazine. The first step in disassembly is to make sure it's not loaded prior to doing anything. A gun that's not taken care of will eventually break down, so it's imperative that you practice good upkeep and some simple run-throughs of this process will ensure that you're quite capable of keeping your Glock in good shape. Whether you're breaking it down to clean it, ship it or store it, a Glock's small number of moving parts make it a breeze to disassemble. If you've recently purchased a Glock, one of your most important tasks as a responsible gun owner is to safely break down and clean your firearm, and we're going to show you just how to do that. With its easy-to-use style, seamless fire rate and exceptionally simple disassembly and care methods, it's a staple of law enforcement and hobbyists across the world.
Polymer-framed with Austrian mechanical efficiency, the Glock is a favorite among novices and handgun enthusiasts alike.
