how to disassemble and to reassemble a 45mm pistol gun..?

Question

pLeasE teLL mE..asap..

i neEd iT veRy baDLy..

I am a criminology student and our professor told us to research about this matter and it damn breaks my head thinking of the way on how to do it.. anyway,, thanks..:)

Answer 1

First thing you need to know is; you are obviously inexperienced with firearms and should not be disassembling them yourself. There is a real chance you could accidental blow your own head off your shoulders. My best advice to you is to leave the gun alone. Now that that's out of the way; I think you mean .45acp or a 9mm. They are the two most popular commonly used calibers in semi-automatic pistols. There is no single answer to your question, because there are hundreds of styles of guns cambering these calibers. Your best bet is to look at the gun and determine what manufacturer it is. If it is, for example, a Smith & Wesson, then go to their website and find an 800 number you call to request either technical support or a mannual to be shipped to you. Good luck.

Answer 2

Nova, from your question, I can see that you don't need to be attempting to work on a gun yourself. If it needs to be taken apart for any reason or if you have already taken it apart and can't get it back together, take it to a gunsmith.

Secondly before anyone can answer your question, you will have to figure out exactly what gun you have. There is no such thing as a 45mm pistol gun. If there was, it would shoot a bullet that was 1 3/4 inches in diameter. I think you meant to ask about a .45 caliber handgun. If that is the case, the next question is whether you have a semi-auto or a revolver. If it is a semi-auto, it is most likely a .45 acp. If it is a revolver, it is most likely a .45 long Colt.

If you insist on working on it yourself, find out what the manufacturer's name is and contact them, giving them the model and serial number of your gun, for an owner's manual.

My best advice to you is to take it to a gunsmith.

Lastly, why all of the odd mixture of upper and lower case letters? It sure makes you question all that much harder to read.

Answer 3

Assuming you are talking about a 1911 style .45 cal weapon, there are several things you need to do

1 - Remove Magazine
2 - Clear chamber by pointing weapon in safe direction, finger off trigger, move slide to the rear, and ensure round was ejected (if previously loaded)
3 - Visually inspect chamber, and verify no rounds are present in weapon

There are a few types of systems htat hold the weapon together.
1 = Barrell Bushing
2 = Non barrell Bushing (there are different types, just lumping them together for these purposes)

Most types use the Barrell Busing

1 - Depress Spring cap and move the barrell bushing. (NOTE, the spring cap will want to go flying, so retaining this piece is important)
2 - remove spring
3 - place slide in the slide stop removal position (there are two positions for the slide stop... one holds the slide stop back... and one for removal. The removal is square in nature)
4 - from opposite side, remove the slide stop
5 - slide is now ready for removal
6 - Guide rod can be removed
7 - Barrell can be removed
8 - Grip panels may be removed (use caution, some may need to be "loctited" back in to position)

At this point STOP... further dissably is required by an experienced operator. Since you are asking this question, you are not experienced to continue further and may risk damage to the weapon

re-assembly is the reverse of this.

Note, when removing / installing the spring cap, I find it easier to use a tool (tooth brush, cleaning tool, gun magazine (empty) corner, etc) to depress the spring and hold in place untill the bushing covers it.

if not using a barrell busing, there is a "takedown tool" that should used. While it is possible to take down without, very difficult to describe.

Please let us know what type of weapon you are referring to

Answer 4

Not enough info. to process your request, Nova. And a 45mm pistol doesn't exist. Could it be a .45 acp, or .45 Long Colt? Is it a semi-automatic or a revolver? Model number would help. Is it a Sig 220 or an older 1911?

Best.

H

Answer 5

There is no such thing as a 45MM pistol There is are .45 Caliber pistols but they differ from the Peacemaker to the 1911 to the various combat tupperware. Without knowing which pistol it is there is no way to explain how to tear it down.

Answer 6

45 Mm Pistol

Answer 7

There are many different makes and models of .45 caliber pistols out there. without that info, we cannot help you. Add the info or just go to Yahoo search and type in the make and model and look for the manual.

Answer 8

you got caught in that ''caliber vs. millimeter'' thing...45 mm is about an inch and a half.
As everybody else has said - more info on the unit you are working on. If it's loaded, PUT IT DOWN.

-and lose the caps shift key-

Answer 9

Have to know the make and model of the gun.

Answer 10

Well, you start with an over head crane.
ArE yOu NuTs?
I tHiNk De BrOaD bE yAnKiNg De ChAiN oN sOmE dUdE.

GoAwAy.