Did you pull the trigger for take down, or use the lever inside?
Pulled the trigger. The "lever" is the ejector itself, right?
Pulled the trigger. The "lever" is the ejector itself, right?
Yes, the "lever" is the ejector. Mine was very stiff when the gun was new and could not be pressed down even with moderate effort if I pressed on outside end of the ejector. I eventually found that pushing the lever from the inside (toward the back of the gun) forward and down worked. After a short while I can now easily push the ejector down from the outside end or tip.
Not sure why people would want to pull the trigger when it's simple to press the ejector down as recommended in the owner's manual since you have to press it own again anyway to re-assemble the slide to the frame.
I purchased the bodyguard 2.0 this weekend as a gift for my wife. I took it home to clean it and after I took the slide off and turn the grip upside down the same part just fell off. Customer service has told me I just need to send it back in and wait 4 to 6 weeks. I'm not a happy camper
Didn't they also design a gun that fires on it's own, too?Sig designed a mechanism to safely release the striker when a gun's take-down lever is rotated; no need to pull the trigger or do anything extra to safely remove the slide.
I just purchased this gun today. The guy at the gun store who sold it to me, demonstrated the takedown using the trigger pull as described by others in this thread. The instructions that come with the gun describes pushing down on the ejector during the process of removing the slide. I like to go with the manufacturers recommendation. However, using the trigger pull seems to me a much better way of disassembly and it does not require messing around with the ejector (a source of some of the problems mentioned here.) I would be interested to hear what Smith and Wesson comment on this would be.
"Never seen that before" is typical response. SW better get their act together on the M&P line if they plan on staying in the race. My 5" M&P is back for warranty, second time now since it didn't work AFTER the first return. Love my SW wheel guns, not too fond of the plastic autos. Live and learn I guess.
Didn't they also design a gun that fires on it's own, too?