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No, they do not work.
Yes, forging marks mean nothing, and it is not uncommon to see receivers without a forge stamp. The stamp means nothing. Since the item described is a flattop upper receiver, and that is what you received, I don't understand the comment of some of the other posters. Companies change suppliers all the time, you still got what you ordered. With the regular price being $65, it isn't like it was going to be a quality item regardless of the forge mark or chatter marks. Sorry for being blunt.
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Are my links not working?
Are uppers without any forge marks common?
No, they do not work.
Yes, forging marks mean nothing, and it is not uncommon to see receivers without a forge stamp. The stamp means nothing. Since the item described is a flattop upper receiver, and that is what you received, I don't understand the comment of some of the other posters. Companies change suppliers all the time, you still got what you ordered. With the regular price being $65, it isn't like it was going to be a quality item regardless of the forge mark or chatter marks. Sorry for being blunt.
I'm sorry you disagree with my comments Stick, but all of the quality forged uppers I've used over the years have had forge marks (Colt, DD, BCM, Aero, RRA, Spike's, PSA, FN, etc., etc.).
I personally don't trust forged uppers without forge marks, hence my comments. The marks matter to me, as they show that at least the forgings came from known sources.
To each his own. You are right, companies machining forgings change suppliers all the time, however going from known forge marks in the product photos to no forge marks on the delivered product raises red flags for me.
ETA: fixed mistakes due to fat thumbs on a small iPotato screen.