So. . . if you're attacked by a knife or gun-wielding maniac, you're gonna jerk out your Browning and field-strip it?
Good idea.
Not what you asked. Although I could dazzle him with my speed and skill at the task.
Less parts, less complex actions in the mechanics, means less chance of failure.
Which is one of the reasons the old Browning (designed in 1925) is such a dependable handgun.