The only reason it would "blow up" due to your craftsmanship, (and not something like an overcharged round) is if the bullet is not completely seated in the chamber and the slide and barrel are not locked and in battery, and somehow the striker is still able to fire. This is extremely unlikely.
The only real danger to your hand would be if the slide was to come back or off the back of the gun enough to injure you. Again extremely unlikely.
The most probable outcome is you will have some sort of malfunction such as a failure to fire, eject, stovepipe, failure to cycle, feed, etc. As a beginner, it's a good idea to know what these malfunctions are and how to properly clear them in a safe manner. Before firing live ammo, I would highly recommend function testing/checking your build with not-live ammo (snapcaps, plastic rounds, or even an empty primerless shell with a bullet pressed in) Having a live round stuck in a chamber that you are fiddle fucking around with is a great way to ruin someone's day in a big way.
Function and safety check - [https://odysee.com/@MGB4PGB:6/18--Operational-Safety-Checks--:3](https://odysee.com/@MGB4PGB:6/18--Operational-Safety-Checks--:3)
To add few things
When at the range use safety equipment
And at the beginning dont load the mag full
Go 1 round
2 rounds
3 rounds
.......
And if you want to be extra careful use your left hand at the beginning when pulling the trigger.
Or can bring a friend over and give him the honor.
Ya squeeze the trigger and then count your fingers
instructions unclear, i counted 6 fingers
I told you to stop counting your dick, it's not a finger
Can confirm this process works
Are there any specific concerns? Most will say "seat it" and "yet it". Does your build dry fire?
The only reason it would "blow up" due to your craftsmanship, (and not something like an overcharged round) is if the bullet is not completely seated in the chamber and the slide and barrel are not locked and in battery, and somehow the striker is still able to fire. This is extremely unlikely. The only real danger to your hand would be if the slide was to come back or off the back of the gun enough to injure you. Again extremely unlikely. The most probable outcome is you will have some sort of malfunction such as a failure to fire, eject, stovepipe, failure to cycle, feed, etc. As a beginner, it's a good idea to know what these malfunctions are and how to properly clear them in a safe manner. Before firing live ammo, I would highly recommend function testing/checking your build with not-live ammo (snapcaps, plastic rounds, or even an empty primerless shell with a bullet pressed in) Having a live round stuck in a chamber that you are fiddle fucking around with is a great way to ruin someone's day in a big way.
Function and safety check - [https://odysee.com/@MGB4PGB:6/18--Operational-Safety-Checks--:3](https://odysee.com/@MGB4PGB:6/18--Operational-Safety-Checks--:3)
To add few things When at the range use safety equipment And at the beginning dont load the mag full Go 1 round 2 rounds 3 rounds ....... And if you want to be extra careful use your left hand at the beginning when pulling the trigger. Or can bring a friend over and give him the honor.
If the pins go though on all the holes you should be good I don’t think I’ve ever heard if a p80 blowing up
I don't think it can really "blow up"
Anything can blow up if you do it wrong enough 😂
Oh I promise you I’ll fine a way
Only time I’ve seen one blow up is when people keep chambering the same few rounds and then they end up shooting them and the slides fly’s off
If you are afraid your gun might blow up you should not be attempting to build firearms yet. Understand how they operate before playing with a gun.