User Panel
Posted: 2/9/2016 11:03:24 AM EDT
DSArms is proud to begin the release of our new Titanium line of AR parts and accessories! These first few items are just the beginning of our new line of more than 25 products that we will be offering in Titanium. We have started with natural Ti that has been blasted to give it that nice frosty finish. In addition to the blasted finish parts we will also be coming out with nearly all of these parts in a black finish.
The DSArms HGT line of parts are made from the best Titanium available. Fabricated from Grade 5 Titanium (Ti-6Al-4V) which is significantly stronger than commercially pure titanium while having the same stiffness and thermal properties, this grade is an excellent combination of strength, corrosion resistance, weld and fabricability. With the DSArms HGT line you get the normal great benefits of Titanium but you also get a high quality part made from the right grade of Titanium required for that particular part. DSArms AR15 Titanium Long Birdcage Style Flas Hider - 1/2x28 Weighs just 0.0900 compared to the standard steel version at 0.1545 CLICK TO ORDER DSArms AR15 Titanium Bird Cage Style Flash Hider - 1/2x28 Weighs just 0.0775 compared to the standard steel version at 0.1310 CLICK TO ORDER DSArms AR15 Titanium Buffer Tube Lock Ring Weighs just 0.0240 compared to the standard steel version at 0.0400 CLICK TO ORDER DSArms AR15 Titanium Hammer Trigger Axis Pin Set CLICK TO ORDER DSArms AR15 Titanium Pivot Pin & Takedown Pin Set CLICK TO ORDER DSArms Titanium Low Profile Gas Block .750" Diameter CLICK TO ORDER DSArms Titanium Buffer Tube Lock Ring - Black Finish CLICK TO ORDER DSArms Takedown & Pivot Pin Set - Black FInish CLICK TO ORDER We should have the Flash Hider and Hammer Trigger Axis pins in black finish back sometime mid to late next week. As we have more products come out of production we will get them listed on to this thread, so look for lots of updates over the next few weeks. Thanks for looking and please feel free to post any questions you may have! Here are some new items - 08/09/2016! DSArms HGTi Titanium Forward Assist Kit in Natural Finish Weighs just 0.45 ounces compared to the standard steel version at 0.70 ounces Only $34.95 CLICK TO ORDER DSArms HGTi TitaniumForward Assist Kit in Black Finish Weighs just 0.45 ounces compared to the standard steel version at 0.70 ounces Only $39.95 CLICK TO ORDER DSArms HGTi Titanium Pistol Grip Retaining Screw Weighs just 4.6 grams compared to the standard steel version at 7.6 grams Only $7.95 CLICK TO ORDER DSArms HGTi Titanium Low Profile Gas Block in Black Finish Weighs just 1.25 ounces compared to the standard steel version at 2.10 ounces Only $59.95 CLICK TO ORDER New Items Added - 09/15/2016 DS Arms HGTi Titanium Enhanced Birdcage Flash Hider with Black Finish Weighs just 1.25 ounces compared to the standard steel version at 2.10 ounces. Finished with medical grade Varianta Titanium Aluminum Nitride. Only $39.95 CLICK TO ORDER DS Arms HGTi Titanium Extended Length Enhanced Birdcage Flash Hider with Black Finish Weighs just 1.45 ounces compared to the standard steel version at 2.50 ounces. Finished with medical grade Varianta Titanium Aluminum Nitride. Only $44.95 CLICK TO ORDER DS Arms Lightweight Enhanced Stock with HGTi Stock Metal This Ultra-Light Enhanced Stock weighs in at only 173.6 Grams compared to a traditional M4 Stock which weighs 206.4 Grams. That's more than ounce in weight savings! Only $39.95 CLICK TO ORDER Check Out Our Entire Line of HGTi & Other Titanium Parts Here! Please feel free to reach out to if you have any questions! Thanks, Mike DSArms |
|
Quoted:
DSArms is proud to begin the release of our new Titanium line of AR parts and accessories! These first few items are just the beginning of our new line of more than 25 products that we will be offering in Titanium. We have started with natural Ti that has been blasted to give it that nice frosty finish. In addition to the blasted finish parts we will also be coming out with nearly all of these parts in a black finish. DSArms HGT The DSArms HGT(High Grade Titanium) line of parts are made from some of the best Titanium available. There are many grades and classes of Titanium, the DSArms HGT line of parts use the best grade and class required for a particular part manufactured. With the DSArms HGT line you get the normal great benefits of Titanium which are weight reduction, strength and corrosion resistance, but you also get a high quality made Titanium part made from the right grade and class of Titanium needed for that particular part. DSArms AR15 Titanium Long A2 Birdcage Flashider - 1/2x28 Weighs just 0.0900 compared to the standard steel version at 0.1545 http://i1080.photobucket.com/albums/j335/mf762x51/ZM4A2-12X28LTI%207.jpg http://i1080.photobucket.com/albums/j335/mf762x51/ZM4A2-12X28LTI%201.jpg CLICK TO ORDER DSArms AR15 Titanium A2 Flash Hider - 1/2x28 Weighs just 0.0775 compared to the standard steel version at 0.1310 http://i1080.photobucket.com/albums/j335/mf762x51/ZM4A2-12X28TI%203.jpg http://i1080.photobucket.com/albums/j335/mf762x51/ZM4A2-12X28TI%207.jpg CLICK TO ORDER DSArms AR15 Titanium Buffer Tube Lock Ring Weighs just 0.0240 compared to the standard steel version at 0.0400 http://i1080.photobucket.com/albums/j335/mf762x51/ZM41154TI%201.jpg http://i1080.photobucket.com/albums/j335/mf762x51/ZM41154TI%203.jpg CLICK TO ORDER As we have more products come out of production we will get them listed on to this thread, so look for lots of updates over the next few weeks. Thanks for looking and please feel free to post any questions you may have! Thanks, Mike DS Arms [center] View Quote Take my money! Over $20 less than the V7 parts. Make more things ti please. |
|
So... I see the long flash hider. Am I correct it cannot not be pinned and welded. I thought the longer flash hider was commonly used on 14.5 inch barrels to make 16 inches.
|
|
What type of Titanium is it made from? 6AL-4V or another alloy blend?
|
|
|
Why not a comp that actually works? Expensive version of what everyone can't wait to get off of their rifle seems silly to me
|
|
Quoted:
Why not a comp that actually works? Expensive version of what everyone can't wait to get off of their rifle seems silly to me View Quote FWIW, the A2 is one of the best "hybrid" devices made (ESPECIALLY when cost is a factor) in my opinion. Others suppress flash better or control the muzzle better but few do both as well. For $34, I might snag one of these. |
|
If you're not military or Leo which is the vast majority. Why do you need to hide the flash?
|
|
Quoted:
If you're not military or Leo which is the vast majority. Why do you need to hide the flash? View Quote Not everyone wants a loud brake on their rifle. Then some of us do shoot at night with night vision equipment and do use a flash suppressor. Not to mention who gives a shit what others put on their rifle. |
|
I dont care what people use. I just figured there are more target/competition shooters that want reduced recoil than guys out at night/ using night vision.
|
|
The Ti used in these applications is Ti6Al4V
The Extended length A2 flash hider is long enough to make a 14.5" to 16" OAL Some people want the pin hole and some do not so we decided to not include it. We selected these 2 muzzle device options to start with because we already have prints, a lot of people have no issue with an A2 and some even prefer them over other options and this is the industry standard device just in a new and better material at about half the weight. Keep in mind also that we will be offering a number of additional items in Ti, including a few different muzzle device options. Thanks, Mike DS Arms |
|
Yes. A2 FH is actually a very good muzzle device.
I've never drilled titanium. Quick google search shows you need very good bits, firm/steady pressure (Ti work hardens), and coolant. Not drilling a weld and pin hole on an extended FH is a mistake DSA. |
|
Why not just say Grade 5 titanium instead of calling it DSA HGT?
|
|
Quoted:
Titanium makes cool sparks when it burns... do these exhibit any pyrotechnics under use? :D View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
What type of Titanium is it made from? 6AL-4V or another alloy blend? Titanium makes cool sparks when it burns... do these exhibit any pyrotechnics under use? :D |
|
Quoted:
Why not just say Grade 5 titanium instead of calling it DSA HGT? View Quote That I would assume is marketing. So long as I know its Grade 5 I am happy. I just hope they dont start doing the AA "life coat" thing and use the "HGT" name if its not grade 5. But for the price I will be buying them. I was just starting to put together a lightweight build list for the summer and can see giving DSG the business. |
|
Quoted:
Yes. A2 FH is actually a very good muzzle device. I've never drilled titanium. Quick google search shows you need very good bits, firm/steady pressure (Ti work hardens), and coolant. Not drilling a weld and pin hole on an extended FH is a mistake DSA. View Quote Drilling TI isn't a big deal. Just don't use some cheapo harbor freight bit and it will be fine. You are only drilling maybe a 1/8 inch hole maybe 3/16 deep. I have made several projects out of TI at work it's not as bad as some people think. Finding someone to weld it will be much harder chore. |
|
Quoted:
If you're not military or Leo which is the vast majority. Why do you need to hide the flash? View Quote This is one of the stupidest questions of all time. A flash hider is not designed solely to aid in the concealment of a shooter, it is designed to mitigate the muzzle flash which can render you unable to see in low-light conditions. It is designed to protect the shooter's own low-light vision against the muzzle flash just as much as anything else. |
|
Quoted:
This is one of the stupidest questions of all time. A flash hider is not designed solely to aid in the concealment of a shooter, it is designed to mitigate the muzzle flash which can render you unable to see in low-light conditions. It is designed to protect the shooter's own low-light vision against the muzzle flash just as much as anything else. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
If you're not military or Leo which is the vast majority. Why do you need to hide the flash? This is one of the stupidest questions of all time. A flash hider is not designed solely to aid in the concealment of a shooter, it is designed to mitigate the muzzle flash which can render you unable to see in low-light conditions. It is designed to protect the shooter's own low-light vision against the muzzle flash just as much as anything else. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ +1 on what he said |
|
Quoted:
That I would assume is marketing. So long as I know its Grade 5 I am happy. I just hope they dont start doing the AA "life coat" thing and use the "HGT" name if its not grade 5. But for the price I will be buying them. I was just starting to put together a lightweight build list for the summer and can see giving DSG the business. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Why not just say Grade 5 titanium instead of calling it DSA HGT? That I would assume is marketing. So long as I know its Grade 5 I am happy. I just hope they dont start doing the AA "life coat" thing and use the "HGT" name if its not grade 5. But for the price I will be buying them. I was just starting to put together a lightweight build list for the summer and can see giving DSG the business. We went with HGT for a couple of reasons. As the description indicates we will be selecting the most appropriate type of titanium for the specific application it is being used on. As we continue to introduce new Ti products this will become more relevant. Second is in fact marketing, people like to have a name to refer to. Thanks, Mike DS Arms |
|
Quoted:
Numbers without units, as an ME, drive me nuts. View Quote I am not a ME but growing up in a family of Mechanical, Electrical, Computer and Metallurgical Engineers I know how you feel. That is why I asked if it was made from 6AL-4V. Personally I wish the information about what or how something is made was more transparent. For example: I have no issue with it being called "HGT" if somewhere in the description its indicated the alloy being used. Then again other than an Engineer how many people would understand the difference between 6AL-4V, 5AL-2.5SN or 3AL-2.5V and how they vary slightly in properties. For that reason a grade rating will usually be sufficient to at least give me an idea of what I am buying. That said since the grade will change with the application and need here is a shortlist of things I would love to see in addition to the options already available in Titanium: QD End Plate with a 30-45deg cant similar to the Magpul ASAP QD. One with the sides drawn in so that it doesnt cover over the rear detent would be great so I can thread the detent hole for maint access of the detent and spring. Bolt Release 1pc similar concept to Phase 5 Lever but with a slightly longer "Finger" (+1/16 3/32") to catch the mag follower - as an end user I would be willing to do the final fitment on the length with a file or diamond stone (I cant tell you how annoying it is to test fit 8 bolt catches to find the one that is long enough for a lower with a slightly out of spec mag well to work with polymer mags - I have had this issue with 2 billet lowers) - (IF YOU MAKE THIS I WILL TAKE 3 THE DAY THEY ARE PUT UP FOR SALE) Take Down Pins Trigger Pins Trigger (Not the disconnector and Hammer as I would be concerned about wear and light hammer strikes) Buffer Retainer Magazine Catch Grip Screw 1 piece Ti Bolt Carrier 45 deg Ambi Selector Core w Aluminum paddles Lo-Pro Gas Block (Adjustable Preferred) |
|
Quoted: I am not a ME but growing up in a family of Mechanical, Electrical, Computer and Metallurgical Engineers I know how you feel. That is why I asked if it was made from 6AL-4V. Personally I wish the information about what or how something is made was more transparent. For example: I have no issue with it being called "HGT" if somewhere in the description its indicated the alloy being used. Then again other than an Engineer how many people would understand the difference between 6AL-4V, 5AL-2.5SN or 3AL-2.5V and how they vary slightly in properties. For that reason a grade rating will usually be sufficient to at least give me an idea of what I am buying. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Numbers without units, as an ME, drive me nuts. I am not a ME but growing up in a family of Mechanical, Electrical, Computer and Metallurgical Engineers I know how you feel. That is why I asked if it was made from 6AL-4V. Personally I wish the information about what or how something is made was more transparent. For example: I have no issue with it being called "HGT" if somewhere in the description its indicated the alloy being used. Then again other than an Engineer how many people would understand the difference between 6AL-4V, 5AL-2.5SN or 3AL-2.5V and how they vary slightly in properties. For that reason a grade rating will usually be sufficient to at least give me an idea of what I am buying. I can't possibly agree more. I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that if you're posting an ad on a gun forum, you'll always benefit from providing more data and information about your product.....if your prodact is truly good. There is too much information and people (with too much knowledge) on the internet to get away w some magazine-type or store-type ad. The companies that master the information exchange AND also provide a good product will be the successful companies. I happen to like the idea of a company focusing on titanium parts. Its an open market w little competition (sort of). Plus people who are interested in trimming a tenth of an oz in weight are definitely the people who want more data. I hope this company learns to master the information exchange w the customers. This first ad could be better, in that regard. |
|
Quoted:
We went with HGT for a couple of reasons. As the description indicates we will be selecting the most appropriate type of titanium for the specific application it is being used on. As we continue to introduce new Ti products this will become more relevant. Second is in fact marketing, people like to have a name to refer to. Thanks, Mike DS Arms View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
We went with HGT for a couple of reasons. As the description indicates we will be selecting the most appropriate type of titanium for the specific application it is being used on. As we continue to introduce new Ti products this will become more relevant. Second is in fact marketing, people like to have a name to refer to. Thanks, Mike DS Arms I'm also interested, but only if it's clear what the parts are actually made of. I think people value price and quality over whether someone slaps "HGT" or "LifeCoat" or something similarly arbitrary on a product. But as long as you also prominently state what the actual materials/processes are, I think you'll be fine. I used to buy Adams Arms products until they started calling everything "LifeCoat". If I'm looking for a part, I already know what I want. So if I go to AA's website to see if their bolts are melonited, and it just says they use "LifeCoat" or whatever, they've just made it more difficult for me to buy from them because now I need to figure out if that means melonited (assuming they'll even tell me). Thankfully plenty of other manufacturers are happy to use terms that everyone already knows and understands, and I'm happy to spend my money with them instead. So as someone who's looking forward to seeing what you come out with, I hope you don't go down the same path and call everything "HGT" without also being clear about what it actually is. Quoted:
Bolt Release 1pc similar concept to Phase 5 Lever but with a slightly longer "Finger" (+1/16 3/32") to catch the mag follower - as an end user I would be willing to do the final fitment on the length with a file or diamond stone (I cant tell you how annoying it is to test fit 8 bolt catches to find the one that is long enough for a lower with a slightly out of spec mag well to work with polymer mags - I have had this issue with 2 billet lowers) - (IF YOU MAKE THIS I WILL TAKE 3 THE DAY THEY ARE PUT UP FOR SALE) Even in steel this would be great, since there's a need but nothing available. |
|
Quoted:
I'm also interested, but only if it's clear what the parts are actually made of. I think people value price and quality over whether someone slaps "HGT" or "LifeCoat" or something similarly arbitrary on a product. But as long as you also prominently state what the actual materials/processes are, I think you'll be fine. I used to buy Adams Arms products until they started calling everything "LifeCoat". If I'm looking for a part, I already know what I want. So if I go to AA's website to see if their bolts are melonited, and it just says they use "LifeCoat" or whatever, they've just made it more difficult for me to buy from them because now I need to figure out if that means melonited (assuming they'll even tell me). Thankfully plenty of other manufacturers are happy to use terms that everyone already knows and understands, and I'm happy to spend my money with them instead. So as someone who's looking forward to seeing what you come out with, I hope you don't go down the same path and call everything "HGT" without also being clear about what it actually is. Even in steel this would be great, since there's a need but nothing available. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
We went with HGT for a couple of reasons. As the description indicates we will be selecting the most appropriate type of titanium for the specific application it is being used on. As we continue to introduce new Ti products this will become more relevant. Second is in fact marketing, people like to have a name to refer to. Thanks, Mike DS Arms I'm also interested, but only if it's clear what the parts are actually made of. I think people value price and quality over whether someone slaps "HGT" or "LifeCoat" or something similarly arbitrary on a product. But as long as you also prominently state what the actual materials/processes are, I think you'll be fine. I used to buy Adams Arms products until they started calling everything "LifeCoat". If I'm looking for a part, I already know what I want. So if I go to AA's website to see if their bolts are melonited, and it just says they use "LifeCoat" or whatever, they've just made it more difficult for me to buy from them because now I need to figure out if that means melonited (assuming they'll even tell me). Thankfully plenty of other manufacturers are happy to use terms that everyone already knows and understands, and I'm happy to spend my money with them instead. So as someone who's looking forward to seeing what you come out with, I hope you don't go down the same path and call everything "HGT" without also being clear about what it actually is. Quoted:
Bolt Release 1pc similar concept to Phase 5 Lever but with a slightly longer "Finger" (+1/16 3/32") to catch the mag follower - as an end user I would be willing to do the final fitment on the length with a file or diamond stone (I cant tell you how annoying it is to test fit 8 bolt catches to find the one that is long enough for a lower with a slightly out of spec mag well to work with polymer mags - I have had this issue with 2 billet lowers) - (IF YOU MAKE THIS I WILL TAKE 3 THE DAY THEY ARE PUT UP FOR SALE) Even in steel this would be great, since there's a need but nothing available. That's what I'm saying. However I was under the impression that the AA process was a little different as they use nickel in their process, which I don't think the regular melonite QPQ uses. Who knows. I would respect grade 5 titanium more than a term I've never heard. A wheel is a wheel, not a circulat rotationary device. Just saying. Sometimes reinventing the wheel isn't always the best choice. |
|
That is a pretty big list of parts but.... I think that more than a few of them will be available in short order
Thanks, Mike DS Arms Quoted:
I am not a ME but growing up in a family of Mechanical, Electrical, Computer and Metallurgical Engineers I know how you feel. That is why I asked if it was made from 6AL-4V. Personally I wish the information about what or how something is made was more transparent. For example: I have no issue with it being called "HGT" if somewhere in the description its indicated the alloy being used. Then again other than an Engineer how many people would understand the difference between 6AL-4V, 5AL-2.5SN or 3AL-2.5V and how they vary slightly in properties. For that reason a grade rating will usually be sufficient to at least give me an idea of what I am buying. That said since the grade will change with the application and need here is a shortlist of things I would love to see in addition to the options already available in Titanium: QD End Plate with a 30-45deg cant similar to the Magpul ASAP QD. One with the sides drawn in so that it doesnt cover over the rear detent would be great so I can thread the detent hole for maint access of the detent and spring. Bolt Release 1pc similar concept to Phase 5 Lever but with a slightly longer "Finger" (+1/16 3/32") to catch the mag follower - as an end user I would be willing to do the final fitment on the length with a file or diamond stone (I cant tell you how annoying it is to test fit 8 bolt catches to find the one that is long enough for a lower with a slightly out of spec mag well to work with polymer mags - I have had this issue with 2 billet lowers) - (IF YOU MAKE THIS I WILL TAKE 3 THE DAY THEY ARE PUT UP FOR SALE) Take Down Pins Trigger Pins Trigger (Not the disconnector and Hammer as I would be concerned about wear and light hammer strikes) Buffer Retainer Magazine Catch Grip Screw 1 piece Ti Bolt Carrier 45 deg Ambi Selector Core w Aluminum paddles Lo-Pro Gas Block (Adjustable Preferred) View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Numbers without units, as an ME, drive me nuts. I am not a ME but growing up in a family of Mechanical, Electrical, Computer and Metallurgical Engineers I know how you feel. That is why I asked if it was made from 6AL-4V. Personally I wish the information about what or how something is made was more transparent. For example: I have no issue with it being called "HGT" if somewhere in the description its indicated the alloy being used. Then again other than an Engineer how many people would understand the difference between 6AL-4V, 5AL-2.5SN or 3AL-2.5V and how they vary slightly in properties. For that reason a grade rating will usually be sufficient to at least give me an idea of what I am buying. That said since the grade will change with the application and need here is a shortlist of things I would love to see in addition to the options already available in Titanium: QD End Plate with a 30-45deg cant similar to the Magpul ASAP QD. One with the sides drawn in so that it doesnt cover over the rear detent would be great so I can thread the detent hole for maint access of the detent and spring. Bolt Release 1pc similar concept to Phase 5 Lever but with a slightly longer "Finger" (+1/16 3/32") to catch the mag follower - as an end user I would be willing to do the final fitment on the length with a file or diamond stone (I cant tell you how annoying it is to test fit 8 bolt catches to find the one that is long enough for a lower with a slightly out of spec mag well to work with polymer mags - I have had this issue with 2 billet lowers) - (IF YOU MAKE THIS I WILL TAKE 3 THE DAY THEY ARE PUT UP FOR SALE) Take Down Pins Trigger Pins Trigger (Not the disconnector and Hammer as I would be concerned about wear and light hammer strikes) Buffer Retainer Magazine Catch Grip Screw 1 piece Ti Bolt Carrier 45 deg Ambi Selector Core w Aluminum paddles Lo-Pro Gas Block (Adjustable Preferred) |
|
|
Quoted:
So... I see the long flash hider. Am I correct it cannot not be pinned and welded. I thought the longer flash hider was commonly used on 14.5 inch barrels to make 16 inches. View Quote Could you pin and braze it?. (Since its dissimilar metals and welding Ti to steel doesn't work very well). or doesn't brazing make the grade as it were? |
|
Yes, as stated in the original post we will be offering all of our Ti parts in a black finish as well. We are probably about 2 weeks out on black parts.
Thanks, Mike DSArms |
|
|
Quoted:
Just curious why? Would be heavier and more expensive than Alluminum options on the market or the polymer Strike Industries dust cover. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Please make a Titanium dust cover. Just curious why? Would be heavier and more expensive than Alluminum options on the market or the polymer Strike Industries dust cover. True it probably would, but it would just add to the Ti bling :P |
|
We are actually manufacturing billet doors that will be available in black anodize and or DSA NTFE finish.
|
|
I just recieved a set of your Ti Takedown/pivot pins, thank you for making such a nice Ti product that isnt fancy, but just mimics the standard pins, while allowing for a weight reduction and Titanium accent :)
|
|
You're welcome and thanks for the compliment!
Thanks, Mike DS Arms |
|
Quoted:
Yes. A2 FH is actually a very good muzzle device. I've never drilled titanium. Quick google search shows you need very good bits, firm/steady pressure (Ti work hardens), and coolant. Not drilling a weld and pin hole on an extended FH is a mistake DSA. View Quote its easy enough to drill your own. Good luck welding though. |
|
Weight is the biggest reason for selecting Ti but Ti is still very strong and very corrosion resistant.
|
|
Quoted:
We are actually manufacturing billet doors that will be available in black anodize and or DSA NTFE finish. View Quote Interested in these. I have a lot of V7s doors, but they lack the raised shelf to keep it from hitting the lower during u/l reassembly and it adds a step over the mil-spec design. Please accommodate for this. Deep black anodize would be great! |
|
Quoted:
Interested in these. I have a lot of V7s doors, but they lack the raised shelf to keep it from hitting the lower during u/l reassembly and it adds a step over the mil-spec design. Please accommodate for this. Deep black anodize would be great! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
We are actually manufacturing billet doors that will be available in black anodize and or DSA NTFE finish. Interested in these. I have a lot of V7s doors, but they lack the raised shelf to keep it from hitting the lower during u/l reassembly and it adds a step over the mil-spec design. Please accommodate for this. Deep black anodize would be great! Great idea thanks for the help we here at DSA love working with customers to develop product. |
|
Quoted:
I dont care what people use. I just figured there are more target/competition shooters that want reduced recoil than guys out at night/ using night vision. View Quote I don't have muzzle brakes on any of my AR15s or my .260 Rem. I have a lot of AR15s. I shoot a lot. My default muzzle device is the A2. I can do the 1-5 drill cold turkey in under 3 seconds. I don't need a muzzle brake. |
|
so what is the point of having titanium parts? Just for the weight?
|
|
Quoted:
I don't have muzzle brakes on any of my AR15s or my .260 Rem. I have a lot of AR15s. I shoot a lot. My default muzzle device is the A2. I can do the 1-5 drill cold turkey in under 3 seconds. I don't need a muzzle brake. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I dont care what people use. I just figured there are more target/competition shooters that want reduced recoil than guys out at night/ using night vision. I don't have muzzle brakes on any of my AR15s or my .260 Rem. I have a lot of AR15s. I shoot a lot. My default muzzle device is the A2. I can do the 1-5 drill cold turkey in under 3 seconds. I don't need a muzzle brake. I haven't shot near as much as you but have grown to hate muzzle brakes. The noise and concussion is just annoying. Unless they are necessary like on 50's or big magnums I try to stay away from them. I really want to try a can for my 50 so I can fix the noise issue on it. |
|
Quoted: its easy enough to drill your own. Good luck welding though. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Yes. A2 FH is actually a very good muzzle device. I've never drilled titanium. Quick google search shows you need very good bits, firm/steady pressure (Ti work hardens), and coolant. Not drilling a weld and pin hole on an extended FH is a mistake DSA. its easy enough to drill your own. Good luck welding though. |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Yes. A2 FH is actually a very good muzzle device. I've never drilled titanium. Quick google search shows you need very good bits, firm/steady pressure (Ti work hardens), and coolant. Not drilling a weld and pin hole on an extended FH is a mistake DSA. its easy enough to drill your own. Good luck welding though. My titanium muzzle device was pre drilled and my gunsmith used steel pin instead of titanium to weld. According to him the steel welded to the titanium. |
|
Quoted:
Why not a comp that actually works? Expensive version of what everyone can't wait to get off of their rifle seems silly to me View Quote me personally, I like the A2 I got one from v7 ands its great, I tried using a vortex and a lantac and liked how the a2 worked better kept me on target easier |
|
We are working on additional small parts now and looking into different parts as well. Nothing solid on a standard latch though, as it is aluminum already there is not a whole lot of weight to be saved. WE are working on our Extended latch design and are looking into a titanium variant of it.
We will have a gas block on the site in the next day or two for $59.95 We will also have black Ti parts in the next two weeks on the site. Thanks, Mike DSArms |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.