I dont think Ive posted pics of my AR since I did the bipod and painted a few things on it. All I had was my phone, so the pics arent that great.
I like the second.
I dont think Ive posted pics of my AR since I did the bipod and painted a few things on it. All I had was my phone, so the pics arent that great.
I like the second.
Good looking rifle. How did that conversion kit perform?
Green is the new Red.
I emailed Spikes Tactical about the missing o-ring, and they are sending me one to go on it as well as a few spares for no charge. Good folks.
This conversion is by far the best thing Ive bought for my AR so far. I can shoot it as much as I want. I think the most I shot it in one day was like 15o rounds before this. Now Im shooting 500+ a when I go. lol
I have found that firearms companies I have dealt with have had great customer service. I believe other industries could learn a lot from the firearms industry.
Now that you can afford to shoot it you need to buy a sling get that rifle off the bench and get some offhand practice in.
Green is the new Red.
http://www.gearsector.com/view/product/102/
And two of these. My rail and stock both have mounting points for the QD swivels.
http://www.gearsector.com/view/product/87/
I know very little about guns beyond calibers and how to shoot them. Yours is quite nice though.
I've always preferred the single point sling. I bought a Chalker sling in Iraq but hardly used it as I carried a SAW much of the time. That is still a decent sling, though, placing the weapon in the center of your chest, able to be fired with either hand. I usually go the 550 cord/Fastex route. Cheap, simple, effective, and easy to use. Granted, single point slings do not help to steady the weapon when firing offhand, but they are battle proven for up close and dirty fighting, when a two-or-three point sling may snag, not to mention permitting more freedom of movement when maneuvering.
I thought the plastic chair was mounted to the top rail in the first picture.
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