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I know this has been talked about like a billions of times but here goes.
So we know there are piston and DI ar15 rifles. They both have a metal rod that pushes the bolt back right? One of the differences is that most of the gases escapes at the front or the barrel area on a piston rifle and most of the gases goes in the lower rec area on a DI ar. So why does these companies has to make a proprietary bolt? Couldn't they use the same bolt design? I don't know what that part is called that's on top of the bolt where the rod pushes the bolt back. Please school me on this. |
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Hope that helps! |
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Frankenguns just don't have the resale value no matter what parts go into them. |
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Stopped by a local gun shop today... depressing sight to say the least.
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Wait a minute.... Aren't you Canadian???? : |
now now boys. :)
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Just built my first AR-15 lower last night. its about 75% done. (rguns lower, bushmaster guts) will probably upgrade to a geissele trigger later
http://www.the370z.com/members/edub3...ut-75-done.jpg Got the lower receiver and clip right before prices went thru the roof on em. now i just need a buffer tube/spring/ to complete the lower. not sure about which upper to go with right now. free float something or other. torn between .223 and .300 blackout right now tho |
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Amazon.com, you can find a leapers UTG buffer assembly. UTG buffers are pretty good quality and low priced. You can get that now to make your rifle functional. THen get something HQ later. For the price. You can't go wrong with the UTG buffer assembly. |
I realized i was mistaken about the DI ar.
Thanks. :tup: Quote:
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