I'm going to drop the magazine to take any
ammunition that may be in here out. That thread is gone because there's not any more rounds
in there besides the one that should be in the chamber. Now, I want to take the one out
of the chamber. At this point here, all I'm going to do is come up and flip that down.
That's going to decock my firearm without sending my round down range. It won't fire
because that's the mechanism of the way it's designed. A block so to speak. A block comes
up and it disengages the fire pin from the hammer so it will not engage the firing pin,
which in term will make the round fire. Now that that weapon is pretty much safe, I still
have a round in there that I want out. In a clear and safe direction all I’m going
to do is again, I'll hold a weapon straight up and I'll come over like this or you can
go like this, whatever you're comfortable with. Me, I like to get a grip on it here,
and all I'm going to do is very sternly pull the weapon to the rear. Once I do that, that
round if it's in there is going to be ejected. I'm going to pull it to the rear, the round
is ejected. Once that round is ejected, then I'm going to lock my slide to the rear, make
sure my mag is out, and I'm going to do a physical check. Stick my finger. Can I get
in the barrel? Yes, I can. That tells me there's no obstruction. I'm going to go down in here
and check. Everything is clear. Now, I just load it and unload at my firearm in a safe
manner. No one was in danger. I didn't point a loaded weapon at anyone. These are considerations,
depending upon where you are. If you're in a firing range, if you're in your home. You
always want try to get to the safest place possible to load and unload a firearm.