AR Sponsor
Posted: 7/11/2014 1:46:32 PM EDT
|
Ive been searching a bit but dont really see much talk about these here. Anyone familiar with them, are they reliable?
http://www.jprifles.com/1.2.13_GMR-13.php |
|
I've not used any of JP's rifles, but they are generally regarded around this forum as super top notch rifles. I believe they were designed around 3 gunners needs and quality was definitely one of them. I am using one of their silent capture buffer assemblies in one of my pistols and it really is a top notch product.
If you do a search I believe a couple guys around here have JP's for 2 gun and also wrote up some extensive reviews on one of JP's full sizers(caliber wise), but I am not quite sure. |
|
Thanks, I am aware that jp rifles are very high end. I do a lot of 3 gun shooting myself (private course). I am itching for a 9mm carbine and I really liked the ddles but I am aware of that mess (maybe if those are ever available again it may be an option ). I also think that LWD has their package running good. But to drop 1100 on an LWD or spend 400 more to get a jp makes me think the extra 400 is worth it. Although im still about a year away from buying, I like to do my homework.
do you have a link to the review you posted? |
|
Quoted:
thanks, although since Im not signed up on facebook it wont let me view the link. OK, here's what I wrote: Not sure why there's not a lot of chatter here or elsewhere about your 9mm carbine so I thought I would chime in on my new acquisition. I've been shooting 9mm AR-platform carbines, both factory and personal builds, for a number of years now. I mostly use them for training on steel CQB ranges where rifle-calibers aren't appropriate. The carbines I've used in the past have always been hit-or-miss in functional reliability. Failures to feed or eject were the primary bugaboos. Magazines that one gun liked were spit upon by another. Buffer/spring combinations weren't consistent between different guns even of the same make. All have been ammo-sensitive and I usually had to pick one brand/type of ammo in order to reliably get through a class. And, of course, each different carbine liked a different ammo diet. When I first saw mention of the JP Enterprises version I figured that if anybody could get it right, you could. A reasonable, not-too-long wait after ordering, and I took possession of mine. After mounting a RDS, I went to the range with a trunk-load of ammo to see what I could see. After sighting in the RDS with some Black Hills match ammo, I started loading magazines with factory ammo that was a no-go in every carbine platform I had tried. While this ammo functions 100% in my pistols, it would fail 99% of the time in my carbines, mostly failures to eject. This ammo functioned 100% out of the JP. I ran at least 300 rounds through it with not one functional failure. I ran another few hundred rounds of otherwise marginally successful brands and, again, had 100% reliability out of the JP. To say I'm pleased is the mother of understatements. Fit and finish on the gun are second-to-none. The only concern I had was the lack of the last round bolt hold-open. That will take a little getting used to but I think the trade-off between 100% functional reliability vs an occasional dry-fire on an empty chamber will be worth it. Thanks to the JP crew for a great product. |
|
Quoted:
If you're asking me, I have no idea what that means. Regardless, it operates just like any other AR-style carbine. Quoted:
Quoted:
When you charge a JP upper does the channel cover slide straight back towards your face? If you're asking me, I have no idea what that means. Regardless, it operates just like any other AR-style carbine. It was a question for anybody that has one of the JP side charging uppers. From the side it looks like there is a cover over the slot the charging handle moves in. I was wondering if it comes close to the operator's face when charging the rifle while maintaining cheekweld. |
AR Sponsor
