If a pistol needs a manual, then that speaks more to the user than the pistol.
I am not a Glockster by any means, they are like many other things, there are the really good fine instruments and then there are the utility items, the tool box variety. To me, Glocks are the tool box kind, no matter how much you do to them, it's still just a Gock. Like the VW with the Porsche engine, it really isn't all that, just a something you have that is hammer reliable.
I recommend anyone who owns a gun read the owners manual at least once and go through the disassembly/assembly once following the written procedure. Then you aren't sitting there relying on what some TactiComOps674937 on YouGotTubed is saying.
Take HK roller locked guns. There is a right way, it works way and then there are those who just force things to work the wrong way and complain about how stupid a design they are. Once learned working on them becomes super easy.
Glocks are the same way. Learn them and don't blame the gun or the manufacturer when they did everything to show you how to properly disassemble and reassemble the gun.
Tired old saying but something about horses and water.
If I want to have a great time shooting, marvel at accuracy and such the last gun I'll take is a Glock, I don't throw hundreds and thousands into a Craftsman tool trying to make it a Knipitz. If If I need to deal with a SD/HD event or want something at hand for that hopefully never happening event, then I grab a Glock.
I am not a Glockster by any means, they are like many other things, there are the really good fine instruments and then there are the utility items, the tool box variety. To me, Glocks are the tool box kind, no matter how much you do to them, it's still just a Gock. Like the VW with the Porsche engine, it really isn't all that, just a something you have that is hammer reliable.
I recommend anyone who owns a gun read the owners manual at least once and go through the disassembly/assembly once following the written procedure. Then you aren't sitting there relying on what some TactiComOps674937 on YouGotTubed is saying.
Take HK roller locked guns. There is a right way, it works way and then there are those who just force things to work the wrong way and complain about how stupid a design they are. Once learned working on them becomes super easy.
Glocks are the same way. Learn them and don't blame the gun or the manufacturer when they did everything to show you how to properly disassemble and reassemble the gun.
Tired old saying but something about horses and water.
If I want to have a great time shooting, marvel at accuracy and such the last gun I'll take is a Glock, I don't throw hundreds and thousands into a Craftsman tool trying to make it a Knipitz. If If I need to deal with a SD/HD event or want something at hand for that hopefully never happening event, then I grab a Glock.






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