As was pointed out, the little Browning is a class act, but there is one issue you should be aware of.
The firing pin has a long nose, and does double-duty as an ejector. When it come to ejecting fired cases there isn't a problem, but when you go to eject a live round in the chamber, be careful! The firing pin will hit the primer dead center with enough force to eject it. Therefore remove the magazine, pull the slide back slowly and gently, and let the round drop down through the magazine well. If you drop the magazine about a quarter-inch rather then completely remove it, the falling cartridge will be trapped, and you can then finish removing the magazine and the round without it falling on the floor (or wherever). If you use this technique be sure to check the chamber again after fully removing the magazine. Be aware if you drop the magazine too far the magazine disconector will prevent the slide from going all of the way back. Experiment with an unloaded gun until you get the hang of it.
Also do not dry-fire the pistol unless there is a snap-cap or fired case in the chamber. Otherwise you will risk breaking the firing pin.