PMCI - October 2014

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Glock Cleaning with Tom The Glock is one of the most popular pistols in the world, and is widely carried by many law enforcement and contractors. The disassembly takes only a few moments and is fairly simple compared to other handguns. 1. Firstly, remove the magazine and make sure the firearm is not loaded. Point the gun in a safe direction and do a visual inspection of the chamber. Also, do a physical inspection with your finger to make sure there is no round. Remember, safety first. 2. With the firearm pointed in a safe direction, pull the trigger and pull the slide back a quarter inch. 3. With your right hand holding the slide a quarter inch back, use your left hand to pull down the slide release lock on both sides. The slide should be unlocked after this. 4. Gently release the slide with the right hand, and remove the slide from the receiver. Depress the recoil spring and remove it from the barrel. 5. Remove the barrel. 6. Inspect your barrel to make sure your bore is clear. Use a proper size bore brush or a cloth patch with gun solvent to go through the chamber and out of the muzzle side of the gun. You may have to perform multiple passes through the chamber. 7. Use a small toothbrush with solvent to clean the lug areas and all other surfaces of the barrel. Wipe dry with a clean cloth. 8. Check your slide for residue. Use a toothbrush to clean the breech face and extractor area. You may have to hold up the firing pin channel to prevent the cleaning solvents from getting inside. 9. Scrub the extractor hook and brush down all other surfaces of the slide. Wipe down the slide with a clean cloth to remove all solvent. 10. Examine the recoil slide and guide assembly for wear and residue. Use a cloth or brush to clean all surfaces. Remember to remove the solvent when you are finished. 11. Use the toothbrush or cloth to clean all surfaces of the receiver and magazine. Follow with a clean cloth to remove all cleaning residue. 12. Use quality gun oil to gently lubricate the barrel, hood, barrel lug and the inside of the slide as well as the frame rails or slide grooves. This oil can be found at any sporting goods or gun store. 13. Place a single drop of oil under the connector hook (just above the right rear receiver rail) so the oil can travel down to where the connector and trigger bar meet. If not properly oiled, this can lead to “hard” trigger pull that can damage the components. 14. Put the pistol back together in the reverse order you took it apart. 38
Have you or your company ever been approached by clients or colleagues to run Hostile or Complex Environment courses? At HASP, we organise successful training for our own clients, but we are also happy to train your customers under your own banner. This means that you can outsource to a specialist, professional and discreet company ensuring the highest level of training without diluting your own brand. All our residential course delegates receive an Emergency First Aid Certificate. 2.5 day course (5 people - £3,800 includes accommodation, all food + EFAC) 4 day course (5 people - £6,700 includes accommodation, all food + EFAC) By prior arrangement we can supply individual Med Packs as well as our bespoke “grab bag”, saving the delegates time and money. For full details please visit our website at www.hasptraining.co.uk or call Rupert on 07884 001600 or 01202 729068 27
Page 3 and 4: TRIED AND TESTED BY MILITARY PROFES
Page 5 and 6: Soloman Speed Cross Ihave had these
Page 7 and 8: LIFESTYLE COMMS & TIME The LEVEL 7
Page 9 and 10: SurfacePro 3 L aptops and tablets p
Page 11 and 12: On July 2 nd 2013 at 04:30am Taliba
Page 14 and 15: Business or holiday travel has neve
Page 16: If you are travelling with a Securi
Page 19 and 20: to spot basic surveillance and stra
Page 21 and 22: Blue Force Gear Tourniquet NOW Stra
Page 23 and 24: EOTech EXPS2 O • ffering true 2 e
Page 25 and 26: Iamongst American colleagues for th
Page 28: as well as being made to the highes
Page 31 and 32: Drum Cussac http://www.drum-cussac.
Page 33 and 34: TRIED AND TESTED BY COVERT PROFESSI
Page 36: Situps Muscles Used: Rectus Abdomin

PMCI - October 2014

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?