Just picked up a slightly used bodyguard 380....guess the owner didn't like it cause it looks barely used. Got a couple of questions though.
The biggie is, in the book, I am supposed to push down on the ejector, rotate the lever and ride the slide down and off. Try as I might, I cannot get the ejector to move. I read in the internet that I should run the slide down, gently of course, until it stops then pull the trigger and slide it off. That works fine.
So is that a modification to the gun that didn't make it to print in the manual, or do I risk damaging something.
Also, and this is a minor question, The book shows 6 lube points....none in the slide; only on the frame and barrel. One on the front of the barrel, one on the back of the barrel just in front of the chamber, and one on the top of each of the rails on the frame (if I do that I smear a little inside the rail also). Is this all it needs? Doesn't seem to be enough. I tend to put a drop in the back, middle, and front of the rails, put the slide on the gun without springs or barrel and work the slide back and forth. Then I remove the slide and smear a little on the frame where the slide rubs if I missed it. The rest is outside of barrel, barrel pivot point etc, you know how that goes.
This might sound kinda dumb, but I am basically a revolver and 1911 style guy with ninetyteen
lube points. Don't have a lot of experience with this style.
Thanks
The biggie is, in the book, I am supposed to push down on the ejector, rotate the lever and ride the slide down and off. Try as I might, I cannot get the ejector to move. I read in the internet that I should run the slide down, gently of course, until it stops then pull the trigger and slide it off. That works fine.
So is that a modification to the gun that didn't make it to print in the manual, or do I risk damaging something.
Also, and this is a minor question, The book shows 6 lube points....none in the slide; only on the frame and barrel. One on the front of the barrel, one on the back of the barrel just in front of the chamber, and one on the top of each of the rails on the frame (if I do that I smear a little inside the rail also). Is this all it needs? Doesn't seem to be enough. I tend to put a drop in the back, middle, and front of the rails, put the slide on the gun without springs or barrel and work the slide back and forth. Then I remove the slide and smear a little on the frame where the slide rubs if I missed it. The rest is outside of barrel, barrel pivot point etc, you know how that goes.
This might sound kinda dumb, but I am basically a revolver and 1911 style guy with ninetyteen

Thanks