Front Sight & Disassembly Tools for Glock Pistols

Published on March 14, 2018
Duration: 1:10

This video introduces two new tools from Brownells designed for Glock pistols. The first is a Glock front sight installation tool integrated into a classic handle, designed to provide better leverage for installing and removing front sights while warning against over-torquing the screw. The second tool is a Glock disassembly tool, also with the same handle, which functions as a punch to remove all pins on a Glock frame, facilitating maintenance, assembly of Polymer 80 frames, or complete disassembly.

Quick Summary

Brownells offers new tools for Glock pistols: a front sight installation tool with an ergonomic handle for better torque control, and a disassembly tool that punches out all frame pins for maintenance or building Polymer 80 frames. Always be cautious not to over-torque the front sight screw.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction of New Brownells Glock Tools
  2. 00:03Glock Front Sight Installation Tool
  3. 00:11Benefits of the Classic Handle
  4. 00:21Torque Warning for Front Sight Screw
  5. 00:36Glock Disassembly Tool
  6. 00:40Functionality for Pin Removal
  7. 00:44Applications: Maintenance and Builds
  8. 00:53Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the primary function of the Brownells Glock front sight installation tool?

The Brownells Glock front sight installation tool is designed to make it easier to apply torque for both removing and installing the front sight on Glock pistols. It features a standard Glock front sight tool embedded into a classic handle for improved leverage and control.

What is the purpose of the Brownells Glock disassembly tool?

The Brownells Glock disassembly tool is a versatile punch integrated into a comfortable handle. It allows users to punch out all pins on a Glock frame, which is essential for performing maintenance, disassembling the firearm, or assembling custom builds like Polymer 80 frames.

Are there any specific warnings when using the Glock front sight tool?

Yes, when using the Glock front sight installation tool, it's important to be careful not to apply too much torque to the small screw. Excessive force can damage the screw or the front sight assembly.

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