@@byjfghgftf9359 there is definitely better videos on how to clean your Glock. Keep in mind all Glock’s are the same. So I would just try to find one on how to clean your Glock rather then using the specific model.
Your supposed to leave the copper lubricant in the slide. The more you shoot the more it works it’s way into the slide and provides long term lubrication.
This is the exact same gun I have! I love it! I took mine to the range without cleaning, but it shoots amazing! It’s Very light weight and small enough for my little hands! Thanks for sharing how to clean it! 💥🔫❤️
@Big Smoke I called Glock and they said it was fine to shoot without cleaning because they come with a lubricant already. Now as time goes on after shooting of course you’ll want to keep it clean.
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
@@tudortactical532 Yes but page 28 also states: "Note: The copper colored lubricant on portions of the slide of brand new GLOCK pistols is intended to help provide long- term lubrication and should not be removed." You also didn't "physically (with your finger) check to make sure there is not a cartridge in the chamber, as fully described in the Unloading Procedure and Safety Check, Chapter 8 (Pages 19-20)"
@@BA-fb8tz he also shouldn't put oil on the back of the slide. He removed the factory lube. And then he put on his own lube where he actually shouldn't. Doesn't make sense.
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
@@tudortactical532 Yes but page 28 also states: "Note: The copper colored lubricant on portions of the slide of brand new GLOCK pistols is intended to help provide long- term lubrication and should not be removed." You also didn't "physically (with your finger) check to make sure there is not a cartridge in the chamber, as fully described in the Unloading Procedure and Safety Check, Chapter 8 (Pages 19-20)"
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
release your magazine,lock the slide back to make sure there isnt a round in the chamber,when it's clear release the slide, then pull the trigger in a safe direction,then wrap your hand around the back part of the slide and pull it back maybe 1/4 inch at most and pull down on the two slide releases one on each slide at the same time and bring the slide forward and it should come off.
The 1 point I'd add is the Glock Store brand Slide Lock is a excellent after market part. I add Glock Store slide locks to my Glock pistols. They are durable & make field strip easy, smooth.
Don’t take the copper lube off like this guy did not smart at all you won’t be able to actually tell a difference but it will add years to your glocks life if you just let it work into the slide like the manual says all you should do it wipe it down and very lightly oil it where your handbook says you should put it
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
@@tudortactical532 yeah, and on page 28 right after step 8. It says : SLIDE: ( Note: The copper colored lubricant on portions of the slide of brand new GLOCK pistols is intended to help provide long term lubrication and should not be removed). Everyone is giving a hard time, but they are right as far as what the book says and you are too, you just missed that part. I don't think it should really matter though, plus... that was a lot on yours, mine just had it on the actual rails.
This is unnecessary. I been shooting glocks for over 25 years and I have never done this to a new Glock. The owners manual also states to leave this on the weapon. This guy is crazy !
@@silentwatcher8893 Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
I'd suggest Slip 2000 725 cleaner-degreaser for general cleaning. For CLP, I use Clenzoil. It has no harsh fumes. I also use Slip 2000 EWL. I use bore swabs then add a few drops of gun oil. Avoid huge amounts of gun oil, CLP. Polymer frame guns do not need tons of product.
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
Pg 26 of My glocks handbook states "Your GLOCK pistol should be cleaned and lubricated as follows: 1. When brand new, before the first time it is fired." This is from the instruction handbook that comes with every Glock pistol.
I don’t normally comment on videos but great video bro! I seen a video earlier today and it said not to clean the copper line off just put lube on top of it and after research exactly like you said clean it off
So what if you DIDNT clean your new gun before the range then happen to put 150 rounds through it. Using 115 grain and had 4 jams? Will that damage anything? Asking for a friend…
Highly unlikely that it'll damage the firearm, just may be the reason you had a few jams. I'd suggest cleaning and lubricating the pistol and getting back out there for more practice. Best of luck!
When you get to the step where you have to deliberately pull the trigger to disassemble your Glock remember that you don't need to do that on an HK Beretta or Sig Sauer Striker Fired semi-auto. It's a dangerous design flaw that Glock has refused to correct even after five generations.
Black mat with a black handgun, poor lighting and a camera that wouldnt focus when showing detailed areas. Could have been a lot better if you focused on these details. Great commentary though.
Good effort bad advice. Plus Rem oil causes issues with dirt and powder sticking on slide. Ruger customer service told me years ago to use slide grease NOT oil.
This guy doesn't have a clue. Leave in the copper-based lube per Glock's specific instructions in the manual. More importantly, I'm pretty sure that removing the copper-based lube could potentially void your warranty. Feel sorry for his buddy.