AR-15 question
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: AR-15 question
5MOA accuracy with M193, 855, wolf 55gr, and wolf 62gr. Shoots slightly better with remington UMC. No, I have not shot quality ammo thru it and dont' plan on it. But yes, I have seen other AR's shoot all these much better. Like 2MOA.
#12
RE: AR-15 question
I bought a CMMG stripped lower, I installed a RRA parts kit, RRA NM 2-stage trigger. Topped it off with a Bushmaster Varminter upper and a Cabelas Tactical 6-18x40. It is a legitimate 1/2" at 100yrd rifle, I was super impressed with it. Total cost was probably around $1300.
#13
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 71
RE: AR-15 question
ORIGINAL: bigcountry
5MOA accuracy with M193, 855, wolf 55gr, and wolf 62gr. Shoots slightly better with remington UMC. No, I have not shot quality ammo thru it and dont' plan on it. But yes, I have seen other AR's shoot all these much better. Like 2MOA.
5MOA accuracy with M193, 855, wolf 55gr, and wolf 62gr. Shoots slightly better with remington UMC. No, I have not shot quality ammo thru it and dont' plan on it. But yes, I have seen other AR's shoot all these much better. Like 2MOA.
#14
RE: AR-15 question
NEVER HAD A PROPLEM WITH WOLF IN MINE i found just about any ammo to be ok in the ars i would a lower from one company and a upper from anoher just buy a complete gun from one company . also not sure i would buy a stripped lower and USE a bunch of differnt parts from differnt companys if you buy a good gun buy good ammo your get good groups
#15
Spike
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 14
RE: AR-15 question
I'm just looking around at these rifles, and seen a few in magazines, its basically a tinkered with version of the M-14 right? wich is pretty close to the C-7.
I wouldn't be too concerned with cleaning them, I can strip my rifle in about 50 seconds, not including taking the bolt apart wich comes apart pretty fast too. (stipping is having hand guards off and disassembled, upper and lower receivers apart, the spring and piston removed)
they really aren't that hard to clean, as I doubt you will ever clean them to the standard we have to. Some people can be dead accurate with these, and some people have a hard time, comes down to shooting style and being smooth.
I wouldn't be too concerned with cleaning them, I can strip my rifle in about 50 seconds, not including taking the bolt apart wich comes apart pretty fast too. (stipping is having hand guards off and disassembled, upper and lower receivers apart, the spring and piston removed)
they really aren't that hard to clean, as I doubt you will ever clean them to the standard we have to. Some people can be dead accurate with these, and some people have a hard time, comes down to shooting style and being smooth.
#18
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Mn.
Posts: 3,399
RE: AR-15 question
The Kel isa(PLR-16)Pistol Long Range.I put a MB on it and if you dont have hearing protection on youll feel like you just blew out your ear and there bleeding...trust me....
Some of the guys at the range blew me off when I told em to cover there ears,they go its only a .223 how loud can it be....too loud I guess.I think I will take the MB off this summer,it sure helps tho....Iam good out to 150 yrds with it on bench..
Some of the guys at the range blew me off when I told em to cover there ears,they go its only a .223 how loud can it be....too loud I guess.I think I will take the MB off this summer,it sure helps tho....Iam good out to 150 yrds with it on bench..
#19
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: WY
Posts: 2,056
RE: AR-15 question
As has been posted before, prices are all over the map with these. I'd look for most of the decent ones to fall in the $750-$1000 range.
I've owned a Colt Gov't model for years and lately picked up a Rock River (RRA) Entry Tactical. I haven't hunted coyotes "on purpose" for quite a few years, but stumble upon them from time to time. I think the longest shot I'vemade was a hair over 300 yards, the rifle (the Colt) bone stock except for a cheap 3x scope which has since been replaced with a good mount and a Leupold3x9I was trying to figure out what to do with. I'm really impressed so far with the Rock River on the range, but haven't broken it in on a coyote yet.
Cleaning can be a challenge. Since the gas system opens directly into the bolt and upper receiver, the effect is going to be a lot messier than, say, the closed system on the M14/M1A or your daddy's Model 1100 Remington.That said, using a good solvent and with a little attention to detail, it disassembles very easily and cleans up well. Just about anyone you know who's been in the service (particularly the Army or Marine Corps) can help you field strip and clean it.
Lots of magazines available, and neither of my rifles seem to prefer one mfr over the other (none of my issued M16s or M4s did, either). Lots of different ammo out there, too. Generally, I'd say the cheaper it is, the "dirtier" it is when it comes to cleaning.
And, the rifle's modular nature leaves all the possibilities up to you. I think you'll find the stock rifles are going to work well in most coyote hunting applications, and as you save up money here or there, you can "accessorize" it to whatever extent you wish.
I've owned a Colt Gov't model for years and lately picked up a Rock River (RRA) Entry Tactical. I haven't hunted coyotes "on purpose" for quite a few years, but stumble upon them from time to time. I think the longest shot I'vemade was a hair over 300 yards, the rifle (the Colt) bone stock except for a cheap 3x scope which has since been replaced with a good mount and a Leupold3x9I was trying to figure out what to do with. I'm really impressed so far with the Rock River on the range, but haven't broken it in on a coyote yet.
Cleaning can be a challenge. Since the gas system opens directly into the bolt and upper receiver, the effect is going to be a lot messier than, say, the closed system on the M14/M1A or your daddy's Model 1100 Remington.That said, using a good solvent and with a little attention to detail, it disassembles very easily and cleans up well. Just about anyone you know who's been in the service (particularly the Army or Marine Corps) can help you field strip and clean it.
Lots of magazines available, and neither of my rifles seem to prefer one mfr over the other (none of my issued M16s or M4s did, either). Lots of different ammo out there, too. Generally, I'd say the cheaper it is, the "dirtier" it is when it comes to cleaning.
And, the rifle's modular nature leaves all the possibilities up to you. I think you'll find the stock rifles are going to work well in most coyote hunting applications, and as you save up money here or there, you can "accessorize" it to whatever extent you wish.
#20
Join Date: Oct 2004
Posts: 71
RE: AR-15 question
ORIGINAL: CFMedic
I'm just looking around at these rifles, and seen a few in magazines, its basically a tinkered with version of the M-14 right? wich is pretty close to the C-7.
I wouldn't be too concerned with cleaning them, I can strip my rifle in about 50 seconds, not including taking the bolt apart wich comes apart pretty fast too. (stipping is having hand guards off and disassembled, upper and lower receivers apart, the spring and piston removed)
they really aren't that hard to clean, as I doubt you will ever clean them to the standard we have to. Some people can be dead accurate with these, and some people have a hard time, comes down to shooting style and being smooth.
I'm just looking around at these rifles, and seen a few in magazines, its basically a tinkered with version of the M-14 right? wich is pretty close to the C-7.
I wouldn't be too concerned with cleaning them, I can strip my rifle in about 50 seconds, not including taking the bolt apart wich comes apart pretty fast too. (stipping is having hand guards off and disassembled, upper and lower receivers apart, the spring and piston removed)
they really aren't that hard to clean, as I doubt you will ever clean them to the standard we have to. Some people can be dead accurate with these, and some people have a hard time, comes down to shooting style and being smooth.
This is the AR-15 (think this is an Airsoft version, but you get the idea):