“Tag: DIY”

Following these simple checks to confirm your Glock is safe to shoot before sending rounds downrange.

Today's "I Carry" segment features a do-it-yourself option in a serialized Polymer80 PFC9 frame, Zev Technologies slide and a PHLster holster.

The criteria and components that go into building a Glock for personal protection are more common sense than custom.

Having reassembled your pistol’s striker, extractor and firing-pin safety, it’s time to put the components in the slide.

Whether modifying existing components or building a brand-new gun, it’s difficult to discuss reassembling the slide without covering the striker. The good news is one can be used to resemble the other.

Having successfully disassembled your Glock frame and slide, building a custom Glock from scratch is simply a matter of reassembling the pistol (one key component at a time) and taking the time to replace the OEM parts with the aftermarket ones of your choosing.

Whether your goal is routine maintenance or replacing select components for a superb trigger pull, reassembling your Glock’s trigger module isn’t as difficult as it looks.

Whether your goal is complete replacement or preparing to for a custom trigger job, getting a Glock’s trigger module down to its key components is easy.

Looking to do some custom work on your Glock pistol slide? Here's how to take your slide and striker down for custom work or parts repair.