Mito o realtà... La disconnessione ci può salvare?😥

Published on June 19, 2024
Duration: 1:00

This video, featuring insights from Vampire Guns, delves into the concept of 'disconnection' in pistols, a theoretical self-defense tactic involving retracting the slide to prevent firing. It explains the mechanics of disconnection in both striker-fired (like the Glock 47) and hammer-fired (like the R/V Custom 2011) systems. The expert assessment highlights the unreliability of this tactic due to variations in firearm design and the potential for the weapon to still fire even when out of battery.

Quick Summary

The 'disconnection' tactic, where a pistol's slide is retracted to prevent firing, is explored as a myth by Vampire Guns. Expert analysis reveals that firearms like the Glock 47 may still fire out of battery, making this defensive strategy unreliable and model-dependent.

Chapters

  1. 00:00The Disconnection Myth
  2. 00:08Technical Mechanics
  3. 00:31Self-Defense Application
  4. 00:47Model Variations

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'disconnection' tactic in firearms?

The 'disconnection' tactic involves partially retracting a pistol's slide to engage a component that theoretically prevents the trigger from firing the weapon. This is often discussed as a last-ditch self-defense measure.

Is retracting a pistol slide a reliable way to prevent it from firing?

No, it is generally considered unreliable. Firearms like the Glock 47 can still fire even when the slide is slightly out of battery, meaning the tactic's success varies greatly by model and is not guaranteed.

What is the difference between striker-fired and hammer-fired disconnection?

In striker-fired pistols, retracting the slide cocks the striker and engages the disconnector. In hammer-fired pistols, the hammer is cocked, and the disconnector prevents it from falling until the slide is fully in battery.

Which firearms were discussed in relation to the disconnection tactic?

The video specifically mentions the Glock 47, a striker-fired pistol, and the R/V Custom 2011, a hammer-fired pistol with a modular 2011 frame, to illustrate differences in their disconnection mechanics.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Vampire Guns

View all →