Message from @Bogs_Bunny
Discord ID: 708799075507634276
But mine already failed once. I re-read the directions and re torqued it, we shall see
@JackLAXXX midway usa has some decent guides on building the upper and lower on youtube.
Those are the exact ones I used!
Apart from having to take my pistol grip off to attach my fire selector it was an easy go
Also, is my fire selector supposed to stay fixed to fire for any reason? When I open up and cock the internals I can freely move it but once I fire it remains fixed
it can only go into "safe" when the hammer is cocked back
Again registered idiot but I appreciate all of the help tonight guys
Reorganized the safe... took a group photo while I let them breathe
Not bad, looks like a good little family.
This is really fucking cool
https://youtu.be/hNIkca8k1UQ
Anyone have a list of current manufacturers making low shelf receivers?
PSA used to make one that was marked M4. No idea if they're still in production.
Typical Bear Creek Arsenal mistakes
π€ I posted that yesterday nerd
I mean. At least it's just the laser engravings... How they managed to run it through twice is baffling though.
Hey guys https://tacticalmachining.com has 80% lowers still in stock. π
@Soulraiser i more concerned that they ran it through twice and the markings are like a centimeter offset
@Crye_Salesman Good point
However, it's the engraving that's done after the milling. Everything should be to the same specs still. If the holes were cut like that as well then the concern would be there.
In theory with how billet lowers are made, shouldn't they be difficult to screw up? I mean they use CNC for billet right?
Exactly my point. Therefore, if the lower parts all fit and function properly, and if the upper attaches properly, then there's nothing wrong with it except cosmetic.
And in reality, it was probably sold as a blemished lower in the first place, as they do regularly for parts that had weird shit like that happen.
@Soulraiser you have to put in for a role
Picked up this today to put on the PC
With a few hose clamps you got yourself a "high quality" bayonet...
I forget what movie it is, but the SGT said to take it off because you canβt shoot straight with it on π
Band of Brothers; Actually in the midst of watching it with my wife.
Believe it was Bull that told one of the replacements that just before the battle of the bulge.
Is a bayonet affecting your accuracy more fudd-lore or legit?
@Soulraiser damn you sniped that. What a damn good series that is.
I can't imagine the round even coming close to the blade unless something is seriously wrong with your gun.
I have no idea about the legitimacy of that though. Never shot with one and I doubt with rifles these days it would have any effect
It has to do with the added weight at the front of the rifle that you aren't used to being there.
That makes a lot more sense. If you train bayonet fixed it shouldn't be an issue though.
But then it's an issue when you don't have it fixed. It's a lose-lose imo. But useful back when they had bolt action or semi autos that jammed every other shot in a mostly trench warfare style of fighting.
Yea if it came down to a knife situation I think Iβd rather have it in my hand
Anyone have any thoughts on sig m18? Thinking about picking one up this week.
Just a P320, isn't it?
Same advice I give everyone on every Sig USA product: stay away from it until the initial product runs with QC that would make PSA blush are done. Get one in 6 months to a year.
Yea the M18 is a 320