13 seconds of what not to do with your Glock. #glockperfection

Mark had always been interested in guns. He grew up in a family that loved hunting and had guns in the house. As he got older, his interest in guns expanded beyond just hunting, and he began to collect different types of firearms. But there was one gun that had captured his heart, the Glock 26.

The Glock 26 was a compact 9mm handgun, perfect for concealed carry. Mark had first come across the gun in a gun magazine, and he was immediately drawn to its sleek design and practicality. He spent hours researching the gun online, reading reviews and watching YouTube videos of people firing the gun. The more he learned about the Glock 26, the more he wanted it.

Mark eventually saved up enough money to purchase the gun. The moment he held it in his hands, he knew he had made the right decision. The gun felt perfect in his grip, and he loved the way it looked. He took it to the range and fired off a few rounds, and he was hooked. The recoil was manageable, and the accuracy was impressive. Mark had found his new favorite gun.

Over the next few weeks, Mark spent every spare moment with his Glock 26. He would take it apart and clean it, then put it back together again. He would practice drawing and firing the gun, trying to get faster and more accurate. He would take it to the range and fire hundreds of rounds, just enjoying the feel of the gun in his hand.

Mark's obsession with his Glock 26 began to worry his friends and family. They had always known he had an interest in guns, but they had never seen him this obsessed with one before. They tried to talk to him about it, but Mark just brushed them off. He couldn't help how he felt about the gun. It was like he was in love with it.

As time went on, Mark's relationship with his Glock 26 became more and more intense. He started carrying the gun with him everywhere he went, even when it wasn't necessary. He would sleep with the gun under his pillow, and he would take it out of its holster and admire it when he was feeling down. The Glock 26 had become his constant companion.

One day, Mark's obsession with his gun took a dangerous turn. He was at the range, firing off round after round, when he realized he had forgotten to bring his ear protection. Rather than stop shooting, Mark decided to just tough it out. He fired off a few more rounds, and then something strange happened. He felt a ringing in his ears, and his vision started to go blurry.

Mark had given himself a concussion from the sound of the gun firing so close to his head without any hearing protection. He was rushed to the hospital, where he was treated for his injuries. His family and friends were horrified, and they begged him to give up his obsession with the Glock 26. But Mark refused to listen. He loved his gun too much.

Over time, Mark's relationship with his Glock 26 became more and more unhealthy. He stopped going out with friends and stopped going to work, preferring to spend all his time with his gun. He stopped eating regular meals and started subsisting on junk food and energy drinks. He stopped taking care of himself and started neglecting his hygiene.

Eventually, Mark's family and friends realized they couldn't help him. They had tried talking to him and reasoning with him, but nothing had worked. Mark had become completely consumed by his love for his Glock 26. They reluctantly decided to stage an intervention.

The intervention was difficult and emotional. Mark's loved ones told him how much they cared about him and how much they were worried about him. They begged him to seek help and get his life back on track. Mark was