How To Convert A Beretta PX4 Type F To A Type G [Decocker Only] (HD)

Published on January 24, 2015
Duration: 8:20

This guide details the process of converting a Beretta PX4 Storm Type F pistol to a Type G (decocker only) configuration. The video, presented by Mrgunsngear, emphasizes the safety benefits of a decocker-only system. The conversion involves detailed disassembly and reassembly of the slide components, specifically removing the detent ball and spring from the safety lever assembly to disable the manual safety function. The guide concludes with essential safety checks and live-fire testing to ensure proper operation.

Quick Summary

Converting a Beretta PX4 Storm Type F to Type G (decocker only) involves removing the manual safety lever's detent ball and spring. This prevents accidental safety engagement during slide manipulation. Essential tools include a 3/32" roll pin punch and hammer. Thorough disassembly, reassembly, function checks, and live-fire testing are crucial for safety and reliability.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Rationale
  2. 00:33PX4 Storm Disassembly
  3. 00:56Extractor Removal
  4. 01:29Safety Lever Roll Pin Removal
  5. 02:28Internal Safety Components Removal
  6. 03:06The Type G Conversion (Detent Ball Removal)
  7. 03:35Reassembly Process
  8. 05:51Extractor Reinstallation
  9. 06:49Range Testing and Function Check

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main benefit of converting a Beretta PX4 Type F to a Type G?

The primary benefit is enhanced operational safety and reliability. Converting to Type G (decocker only) eliminates the manual safety lever, preventing accidental engagement during slide manipulation, which is crucial in high-stress scenarios.

What tools are essential for the Beretta PX4 Type F to Type G conversion?

Essential tools include a 3/32" roll pin punch, a hammer, and another punch to depress the firing pin during reassembly. Ensure you have a clean, well-lit workspace.

What is the critical step in converting a PX4 Type F to Type G?

The critical step involves removing the small detent ball and its spring from the safety lever assembly. This component is what allows the Type F to lock into the 'safe' position; its removal converts the mechanism to decocker-only.

Is live fire testing necessary after converting a PX4 Type F to Type G?

Yes, absolutely. Live fire testing is a mandatory safety step to confirm that the decocker functions correctly, the firearm operates as intended in its new configuration, and there are no malfunctions or safety issues.

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