Service and repairs, Description of the functions, Accessories – SIG SAUER P210 User Manual
Page 19: Disposal

9. Service and repairs
9.1. Safekeeping and storage of firearm
̆ Always store your firearm in the unloaded
and cleaned condition.
̆ Always keep the firearm separate from the
ammunition and locked up. The firearm and
ammunition must not be accessible to
children, people who are not experienced
in the handling of firearms, or other un-
authorised persons.
9.2. Shipping the firearm
̆ Familiarise yourself fully with local legislation
governing the shipping and transportation of
firearms.
1. Check firearm to ensure it is unloaded and
decocked.
2. Pack the firearm well (if possible in its original
packaging) to prevent damage in transit.
To prevent the firearm from being recogniced
as such during shipping, wrap the original
packaging in a second outer layer. No other
accessories should be packed with the fire-
arm.
3. Enclose a letter stating the following:
– Your full name,
– your full address
(mention street, not P.O. box),
– your daytime telephone number,
– model and serial number of the firearm,
– detailed description of the problem
encountered or work to be performed.
4. Send the firearm insured and carriage paid
(parcels with incorrect postage will not be
accepted) to:
1. The point of sale where the firearm was
purchased
2. To the Swiss Arms representative
(importer) in your country
3. If a local Swiss Arms specialist dealer or a
Swiss Arms representative is not available
in your country, send to the following
address:
SAN Swiss Arms AG
Industrieplatz
CH-8212 Neuhausen am Rheinfall
15
8. Description
of the functions
At the instant a shot is fired the firearm is locked.
The locking ribs of the barrel (1) engage in the
locking grooves of the slide (2). The barrel is
retained in its position by the slide stop.
The pressure of the powder gas drives the pro-
jectile out of the barrel (1) and at the same time
pushes back the slide (2) as well as the barrel (1).
After a recoil motion of approximately 3 mm the
barrel (1) is lowered by the slide stop (4) which
slides in the control cam (I). It separates from
the slide (2) and rests against the frame (3). The
firearm is unlocked.
The slide (1) continues its recoil motion until it
contacts the frame (2).
During the recoil of the slide (1) the extractor
ejects the empty cartridge from the chamber.
The cartridge hits the ejector nose and is ejected.
The tensioned recoil spring (3) pulls the slide (1)
forward again.
During this movement the next cartridge is fed
from the magazine (4) into the chamber. The
last part of the forward movement of the slide
(1) coincides with the movement of the barrel
(5), and the control cam (I) in conjunction with
the slide stop (6) pivots the barrel (5) upward.
The locking ribs (II) of the barrel (5) engage in
the locking grooves (III) of the slide (1).
The firearm is now locked and ready to be fired.
8.3.
8.2.
8.1.
14
10. Accessories
– Spare magazine
– Cleaning materials
– Sight shifter
– Micrometer sight
– Normal sight
– Contrast sight
– Magazine filler
11. Disposal
– Always comply with the existing national
laws on the disposal of handguns.
– Provided this does not contradict the above-
mentioned laws, the firearm shall be sent
to the address provided under Section 9.2,
no. 4 for disposal.
– The specifications of Section 9.2 no. 3 must
be observed when shipping the firearm.