Yep, just think about the volume of rounds that have been shot through all the M16's in basic training with all Branches of The Armed Services. Its mind boggleing what a plain jane service rifle can take just as it left the factory.I do not agree with tuning a rifle with a buffer. That's missing the point of the buffer entirely.
Buffers are anti-bounce devices, really only necessary for full automatic fire, and in some cases, improving feeding characteristics. They are not intended to mess with felt recoil. That's a fast way to end up with a basket case of a gun, suffering from a lot of issues that will make you scratch your head.
There's known buffer weights for specific barrel lengths, profiles, and gas systems. Use the established standard for that configuration. If it's not good enough, something else is wrong.
If you have an excessively gassed rifle, there are gas tubes with reduced port sizes available, to pull the rifle back into spec.
Springs and spring rates have been a sorted out science in the AR15 for decades. I'm pretty sure the guys who designed and improved the platform know far better what it needs to use than some company trying to get a buck out of you.
I have 2 or 3 JP silent springs, one with an adjustable gas block. Can be a very soft, quiet shooter. Can also be unreliable. Just open the gas block though and it's good to go.I appreciate the actual discussion.
I haven't actually used the silent capture system myself.
JP makes some good stuff and I like other components by them.
But I know people that do use it and people seem to like it. To be honest it was never a system that interested me all that much. I enjoy the Vltor A5 System and an A5 buffer with a sprinco green spring goes in all my ARs.
I run a 10 Oz buffer in my ar10 6mm creedmoor. Coupled with an adjustable gas block, there is almost zero recoil. Works pretty well.
Just curious, since you seem to know a good amount, what are your qualifications?
Coyote hunting at night. With thermal, judging distance is pretty difficult. 55 grain going at almost 4200 fps makes for a pretty flat shooting round out to 400 yards.What made you pick 6mm creedmoor over 6.5 or 7.62x51
I know less about the AR-10 platform but am learning every day. I've got no official qualifications or documents saying that I was taught x,y,z. I'm a hobbiest. Ive read through the technical manual and the TDP and use them, and the proper specs when assembling. It's a subject that highly interests me. I've been a jet mechanic for awhile now in the military and civilian now. I'm used to having to follow specifications and detailed paperwork.I run a 10 Oz buffer in my ar10 6mm creedmoor. Coupled with an adjustable gas block, there is almost zero recoil. Works pretty well.
Just curious, since you seem to know a good amount, what are your qualifications?
Im a bit quieter, 221 Fireball with 36 grn Barnes Grenades or 40 grain Blizkings.Coyote hunting at night. With thermal, judging distance is pretty difficult. 55 grain going at almost 4200 fps makes for a pretty flat shooting round out to 400 yards.
My day gun is 6.5.
I'm shooting suppressed, so it's pretty quiet. How flat is the 221 fireball?Im a bit quieter, 221 Fireball with 36 grn Barnes Grenades or 40 grain Blizkings.
If I need a bit more 40 Blizkings in a 1-12" 223.
Very good, thanks.
That’s a pretty good thermal I’m guessing, to be confident at 400 yards.Coyote hunting at night. With thermal, judging distance is pretty difficult. 55 grain going at almost 4200 fps makes for a pretty flat shooting round out to 400 yards.
My day gun is 6.5.
With a 40 grainer im pretty darn flat to 200 yds.I'm shooting suppressed, so it's pretty quiet. How flat is the 221 fireball?
I'm not a fan of your inconsiderate and considerable opinions. Both RRA rifles I've owned have functioned flawlessly and were/are consistent .75" rifles at 100 yds. Probably better with a better shooter. Fit and finish are quite good and better than one actually needs with a black LEGO rifle.I'm not a fan of Rock River. They're lower quality mid at best. Not as bad as like PSA, Anderson, Delton, Ruger, etc.
You're making up facts out of thin air and assuming we'll believe them. Take a hike.If people can't handle facts and truth, that's their own problem
That explains a lot, no offense. Your attention to detail and adherence to standards and procedures is probably at the top of the charts, for better or worse.. I've been a jet mechanic for awhile now in the military and through boeing now.
We have a few RR's, two High Power rifles and I believe two or three of what uses to be called Government Models. All have been flawless since new.I'm not a fan of your inconsiderate and considerable opinions. Both RRA rifles I've owned have functioned flawlessly and were/are consistent .75" rifles at 100 yds. Probably better with a better shooter. Fit and finish are quite good and better than one actually needs with a black LEGO rifle.
That’s a pretty good thermal I’m guessing, to be confident at 400 yards.
It's total junk, I'll give you $50 for it to take it off your hands.What about this AR? Is it quality or junk?
Your honor, the prosecution rests.Maybe. Lol what I'm looking at is that beretta m9a3 in green that's posted. Just can't message the guy yet
With a base of 4.5x I would think running shots at less than 100 yards would be tough.IR Hunter MK3 60mm. Native magnification is 4.5x. With a 640 core, I can zoom to 18x and still have a pretty clear picture. My longest kill is 650 yards. I don't typically take that long of a shot, but it was a long, unproductive night and that coyote sat there for a few minutes (pretty sure he was making fun of me) before I took the shot.