Despite the problem Bronco Boy is unfortunately having, it's not usually that bad.
It only breaks down into four main assemblies - the grip, the barrel/receiver, the bolt and the mainspring housing.
Most of the tipping this way and that is not even necessary. That's just to get the hammer in the proper position and you can easily do this with your finger or a piece of dowel. The only critical time is when you reinsert the mainspring housing. There's a little swinging rod that has to fit in the groove of the housing, so the pistol has to be pointed up. It's no big deal.
In my experience, the biggest trick to it is making sure the barrel/receiver is seated properly. It should overlap the back of the grip. It can look like it's on far enough, but may not actually be. If not, you won't be able to properly reinsert the mainspring housing and bolt stop pin assembly. To make sure the barrel/receiver is seated all the way back, place the muzzle on a padded surface and tap the back of the grip assembly with a mallet a few times. After that the mainspring should go back in easily (but don't forget to tip it to get that little rod lined up right.)
), I decided to again replicate the problem and see what I did to fix it. Not my sharpest move of the night 
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Good stuff. I use it on all of my pistols as well. The stainless models seem to do really well with it. Plus you only have to wipe the pistol down rather than scrubbing it. 
