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Posted: 8/3/2012 3:49:19 PM
THE IMAGE ABOVE IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT If I change the barrel will I have to headspace it again? What Mfg. makes a reasonably priced 16" barrel...I`m looking to do a little range work at 100/200 yds but more interested in tactical.....Whats your suggestion and where do I buy one...Thanks Jim |
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Posted: 8/3/2012 10:08:55 PM
You're in the opposite boat from me. I bought a carbine and realized I wanted a rifle. This BRD is bad, you need 1 of everything!
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Posted: 8/4/2012 8:59:46 AM
Ya that`s the way with the guns that you can customize...I`ve been messing around with guns for a long time and
It`s always the other side of the street is greener...This is my first AR and this gun looks to be one that one can spend piles of cash on.... |
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Posted: 8/4/2012 12:49:34 PM
AFAIK
barrels come headspaced from the factory but double checking with go/no-go gauges is always a good thing |
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Posted: 8/8/2012 8:56:37 AM
I always head space my new barrels. You are suppose to headspace the bolt with the barrel. They wear together and I have never heard of them being headspaced from the factory. If you ever called and said hey I bought you barrel should I headspace it they will say yes 100% of the time. I have never had a barrel fail a check , but if you get a set of go/no go gauges you could turn and sell them in EE for pretty close to what you paid. DEL-TON has pretty cheap light weight barrels that work great for the price. I could not decide between 20" or 16" so I just shoot both.
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Posted: 8/15/2012 10:38:42 AM
You might as well bite the bullet (prvoverbially, of course)––if you can't afford a carbine, look in to a carbine length upper. Push in a pin, swap 'em out. Let an expert (the manufacturer) do the headspacing for you. Welcome to the club, been shooting this since 1981––definitly a lot of fun, and addictive
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