Thank you for this video. I have had an M9 for a couple of years and love it. But so far I haven't seen a detailed disassembly of the gun. So I really appreciate it. Also I highly recommend a rubberized Talon grip for this gun.
I am glad you found this video useful. I agree with you Greg and found the grip of the Steyr to be its weakness, and the Talon grip would effectively correct that problem. Thank you and happy shooting.
VERY NICE! Last time I stripped mine apart I took pictures of what everything looked like as I disassembled it - so I could reassemble it! It worked but this is better. Thanks for posting this!
excellent video, totally enjoyed it. I have seen other chassis disassembly videos that have too many parts. this one is genius. only one question, are all the Steyr C ,M ,And S pistols using the same chassis design?
I am not too sure about the S, but the M and C are identical. You might want to contact "TN Steyr .... at ... czcams.com/video/QXWz7S4VZno/video.html" for more info. Happy shooting Akira
Hi, I have a L9-A1 with the manual safety button on the trigger guard and I’m having a hard time trying to remove the chassis from the frame. A Steyr representative told me I had to lift the manual safety spring and then push the manual safety rod. The problem is the rod doesnt seem to move and I don’t want to break anything. Any help ok this will be appreciated. Nice videos by the way!!
It is very hard to help without seeing the gun. If I were you, I would ask a friend for help (2 brains are far superior than one), or go to your local gun shop with the gun and see if they can help. Good luck.
5:30 this is way too complicated man. Just temporarily lift up the "catch"(catch=10 in the booklet) when doing the springs, you can "fold" them down into the final state
Thanks for the input Marrt. It is possible that I over complicated things. I will have to look at it next time I clean my Steyr, and will let you know of my findings. But as you suggested in your original comment, It would certainly be fantastic if you could make a video about it :) Happy shooting Marrt
What you can also do is slide the chassis without the frame on the slide, move it all the way back, and use the trigger. Then you will see how this "double action" system works.
I have done it, and it shows how that gun is so well engineered. I discovered the "trigger bar lock" is used as a firing pin safety as well. Thanks again Philipp
Thank you for this video. I have had an M9 for a couple of years and love it. But so far I haven't seen a detailed disassembly of the gun. So I really appreciate it. Also I highly recommend a rubberized Talon grip for this gun.
I am glad you found this video useful.
I agree with you Greg and found the grip of the Steyr to be its weakness, and the Talon grip would effectively correct that problem. Thank you and happy shooting.
VERY NICE! Last time I stripped mine apart I took pictures of what everything looked like as I disassembled it - so I could reassemble it! It worked but this is better. Thanks for posting this!
Excellent. well done as always
Thanks Alcan for watching all my videos. Happy shooting.
thanks, got me a l9 and this video was really helpful getting my firing pin out
excellent video, totally enjoyed it. I have seen other chassis disassembly videos that have too many parts. this one is genius. only one question, are all the Steyr C ,M ,And S pistols using the same chassis design?
I am not too sure about the S, but the M and C are identical. You might want to contact "TN Steyr .... at ... czcams.com/video/QXWz7S4VZno/video.html" for more info. Happy shooting Akira
Great video. Thank you!
Excellent job! Thanks..
Looks to be a very robust design. M9A1 imbound!
Super useful, well explained, many thanks. Edit: Subbed
Hi, I have a L9-A1 with the manual safety button on the trigger guard and I’m having a hard time trying to remove the chassis from the frame. A Steyr representative told me I had to lift the manual safety spring and then push the manual safety rod. The problem is the rod doesnt seem to move and I don’t want to break anything. Any help ok this will be appreciated. Nice videos by the way!!
It is very hard to help without seeing the gun. If I were you, I would ask a friend for help (2 brains are far superior than one), or go to your local gun shop with the gun and see if they can help. Good luck.
5:30 this is way too complicated man. Just temporarily lift up the "catch"(catch=10 in the booklet) when doing the springs, you can "fold" them down into the final state
Thanks for the input Marrt. It is possible that I over complicated things.
I will have to look at it next time I clean my Steyr, and will let you know of my findings.
But as you suggested in your original comment, It would certainly be fantastic if you could make a video about it :) Happy shooting Marrt
What you can also do is slide the chassis without the frame on the slide, move it all the way back, and use the trigger. Then you will see how this "double action" system works.
Very good suggestion, I will do it. Thank you
I have done it, and it shows how that gun is so well engineered.
I discovered the "trigger bar lock" is used as a firing pin safety as well. Thanks again Philipp
🤣🤣🤣