FishNJ

thanks for the offer. i'll keep that in mind. going to hold out a little longer to see if i can scrounge up a Burris P.E.P.R. QD or something....

Just ordered my Vortex Viper 2-7x and need a mount. Scope is 1" tube. Prefer a QD. Thanks

PM inbound for the take the ST-T2 if still available.

PA reflex on ebay. ends this afternoon http://www.ebay.com/itm/Primary-Arms-Micro-Green-Dot-Reflex-Sight-PAMR-/270966839936?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item3f16e1da80#ht_500wt_1158

put a primary arms green dot reflex sight on a browning challenger III. light and easy.

5.56

I think you can do the transfer of all 3 lowers to one person for one FFL and NICS fee. Then that person can transfer one to the other person with just a COE and DL? Should be able to work it out with no additional cost.

Tips is opening a new range this year... that will be close.

thanks!

Looking to pick up an automatic clay thrower in the $300 range. Looks like the Do All Aerial Assault, Do White Wing, Champion WheelyBird and Champion EasyBird are my options. Anyone have one or have experience to make a recommendation? Thanks

Federal Champion 525 rd bulk packs cycle all the 22LR semi autos I have shot the best of any ammo.

shot the Mosin there 7.62x54R...

the Gen2 M4 has the 2 MOA dot, multi reticle, and my selector knob doesn't come close to making contact. not saying they are all like that, but the few i've seen people buy, their's didnt make contact either. the photo is possible, but extreme worst case.

bought the primary arms Multi Reticle M4 Gen2 blem for $59. No blem whatsoever. GREAT DEAL.

i've been meaning to do this. ordered the laquer sticks that are intended for doing this. Ive got 6 red and 6 white. PM me if you'd like to buy one of each, and we can work something out.

midwestpx and riflegear

was on accessory arms site yesterday. reasonable prices for uppers with the Rainier Arms match barrels. I think he only had the 14.5" up there, but could probably get you the 16" without a problem. i was looking at this, ended up going BCM on an impulse, and feel like i probably overspent in hindsite. the spikes tactical uppers from AIM Surplus are also nice if they have the one you want.

any word on when these will start shipping?

now there is a different way of looking at it!! new one to me.... now implicating full length handguards with a tac rail at the muzzle end??? uh oh... enough evidence here to leave this one alone... thanks fellas.

this is what i was thinking... at least the "permanent" method with respect to barrels is clearly defined by BATFE and widely accepted and has precedent..

vjf - seems straight forward enough, i think... you're basically interpreting it as even though its not functional as a bayonet mount, it is still a fully intact bayonet mount present on the weapon? so along the same lines, would a pinned stock still be an adjustable stock present on the weapon, even though it is not functional? application of the same logic to the other feature...

At the risk of starting another controversial topic, I'm going to pose this question... Not trying to rock the boat, the engineer in me is just contemplating alternative solutions... Has anyone considered permanently attaching one of these Bayonet Lug Accessory Mounts to their lug instead of grinding? Would this satisfy the "No Lug" requirement? I'm thinking install with the two setscrews as pictured, and weld over (like muzzle brake pin/weld) so that it is not easily removed? Could/would this be equivalent to "grinding the ears" such that the lug is still partially present, but not capable mounting a bayonet, therefor acceptable? http://www.brownells...ACCESSORY-MOUNT

Caine, on 06 January 2012 - 08:48 PM, said: That's what I figured. Thx ETA: My MOE stock is apparently "blind pinned"... I just didn't know it was called that as I usually see the term when talking about muzzle devices. For anyone with a few simple tools and the motivation, this is just as reversible (or irreversible) as the method i've described. You have to want to remove the pin to adjust it. If you want to, it can be done. If you dont put a reasonable amount of effort into it, its not going anywhere. No epoxy. Not blind. Just drilled and pinned. By no means permanent.

blind (welded) pin i've seen for muzzle brake. every stock i've seen shows a roll pin hammered into a through hole drilled through stock and buffer tube. every one of those is reversible as well... this is no more or less permanent.

Received my CTR today and wanted to get it pinned immediately. After about 5 minutes of examining the best place to pin it, I thought that I might be able to pin it without having to drill into the buffer tube. I disassembled the stock to see how the locking mechanism worked. I decided to install a 1/4" x 3/4" solid steel dowel pin in place of the spring that maintains the pressure on the pin that holds the stock in position. The dowel pin is held in place by the same roll pin that normally holds the spring in place. The end result is that you cannot squeeze down the adjustment lever to move the stock. No drilling required, and the stock is now fixed in position. Like pinning any adjustable stock, it is reversible if you were to intentionally disassemble by removing the pin. This method reaches the same end without any permanent damage/drilling to the stock or buffer tube. This method should also work with the MOE and ACS stocks, as they appear to utilize the same mechanism. Here is exactly what I did: 1) Remove Friction Lock latch by tapping out the roll pin. Remove latch by pulling straight down. 2) Remove the roll pin holding the adjustment pin assembly together. Use caution as the spring inside the mechanism will launch out once the pin is removed. 3) Verify that the stock is in the desired position prior. 4) Remove the spring, and replace with 1/4" x 3/4" dowel pin. Make sure the dowel pin nests into the notch in the cross pin that the adjustment lever pushes on. 5) Re-install roll pin to hold assembly in place. 6) Re-install friction lock assembly. I stole this pic from another site, but it gives a nice closeup of the mechanism to help with the description above. Hope this helps someone else out there!