Glock Armory
Know your Glock the way an armorer does — inside and out. The Glock is simple, rugged, and everywhere — and that simplicity hides parts that still need to be understood, inspected, and cared for. This class takes you past basic ownership and into the gun itself, taught by a certified armorer.
What you'll learn
How a Glock actually works — the striker system, the three internal safeties, and what each part does, in plain language, so you understand the gun instead of just operating it.
Field strip and detail strip — take the pistol down correctly, step by step, and put it back together with confidence — no leftover parts, no guesswork.
Inspection that catches problems early — what wear, fouling, and damage really look like, including the firing-pin safety check: press the plunger and make sure it springs back. A safety that doesn't move is a safety that isn't working.
Cleaning done right — what to clean, what to leave dry (the firing-pin channel stays clean and dry — no oil), and where light lubrication actually belongs.
Common malfunctions, diagnosed — failure to feed, failure to eject, light strikes: what causes each one, and whether the fix is cleaning, a part, or a trip to the armorer.
Parts, springs, and when to replace them — recoil springs, magazine springs, and small wear parts: what wears out, how often, and how to tell before it fails.
Function check after every reassembly — the quick checks that prove the gun is back together right and safe to carry before it ever goes back in the holster.
What you'll walk away with
A Glock you truly understand: stripped, inspected, cleaned, reassembled, and function-checked by your own hands — and the judgment to know when something needs a professional's bench instead of yours.
Presented by the Southern California Community Safety Foundation. For educational purposes. Always prove a firearm unloaded before any disassembly, and follow the manufacturer's guidance.