The magazine disconnect is a factory feature of the Browning Hi-Power (P-35) pistols, both in 9mm and .40 caliber.
The actual disconnect is a small plunger that sticks out into the magwell from the trigger assembly. If you want to just drop the hammer for storage, depress that plunger and the hammer will drop.
If you want to remove this feature permanently, you need to disassemble the trigger completely and then assemble it without the plunger and spring.
No
Lay gun on its side. Right side of gun up. Remove two screws between trigger and hammer. Remove one screw on bottom of trigger housing. Trigger housing and hammer will drop out of the bottom . Remove small srew at the end of barrel where magazine is fastened to barrel Remove two screws on both sides of forearm Magazine and forearm will pull forward with spring coming out of magazine Remove stock to allow for easier hammer replacement. Replace hammer in the at rest position{ not cocked} Lay gun on its side. Right side of gun up. Remove two screws between trigger and hammer. Remove one screw on bottom of trigger housing. Trigger housing and hammer will drop out of the bottom . Remove small srew at the end of barrel where magazine is fastened to barrel Remove two screws on both sides of forearm Magazine and forearm will pull forward with spring coming out of magazine Remove stock to allow for easier hammer replacement. Replace hammer in the at rest position{ not cocked} Lay gun on its side. Right side of gun up. Remove two screws between trigger and hammer. Remove one screw on bottom of trigger housing. Trigger housing and hammer will drop out of the bottom . Remove small srew at the end of barrel where magazine is fastened to barrel Remove two screws on both sides of forearm Magazine and forearm will pull forward with spring coming out of magazine Remove stock to allow for easier hammer replacement. Replace hammer in the at rest position{ not cocked}
nothing
Made @ 1966. The hammer had a hole in it. Value 100-1000. You didn't describe it, so I can't narrow it down any farther.
Browning hi power replica was the pistol used. A hammer and several knives
Hit it with a hammer.
The Browning BSS was made from 1978 to 1987. The Sidelock was introduced in 1983. Go here to date it - http://www.browning.com/customerservice/dategun/detail.asp?id=26
Made in 1969.
you don't
Actually, i do not
Useful for parts
Value is too difficult to be accurate without seeing the gun. Condition which includes the amount of original finish and original configuration will determine value. Recommend taking it to a gun shop for appraisal.