In the bush of Alaska they use chickin grease....seems to stay on quite well...and it smells delish...
Especially when you go full rattle!
Especially when you go full rattle!
Zactly........it was on tv........looked wild ...and...they got their deer....
Poured chicken grease all over the rifle....preservative free...LOL
Poured chicken grease all over the rifle....preservative free...LOL
Zactly........it was on tv........looked wild ...and...they got their deer....
Poured chicken grease all over the rifle....preservative free...LOL
But was it free-range, antibiotic-free chikkin????
I wouldn't use anything else on my rifle, if my life is going to depend on it, I gotta be sure, ya know????
Free range Alaska....about as free as you get...
Again, the need to "tune" them...quality piston rifles have an adjustment on them for the gas...problem solved in the bush with no new buffers
A lot of passion on this thread. I like it. Can't wait to get into some political discussions.
Well I don't know your situation, but my advice before spending $1000 is make sure you have a handgun, a shotgun, and some kind of hunting rifle to reach out with.
Assuming you have that, and you're ready for one of the "scary" guns this is my opinion.
First, before any gas argument, how does it feel? How's the front weigh, and does that bother you? Anything that could burn your hand or fingers? How's it feel against the shoulder and looking down the sight? Feel's good don't it.
ARs - Accurate, you're going to have plenty of interchangeable parts to find if SHTF. The jamming is a problem, or at least for me. Not sure why. Some don't seem to have this problem and they're lucky. Just not sure what it is. Depends on how anal you are about cleaning, etc. I could be off on the prices since I haven't checked in awhile since the market finally stabilized to some degree, but a Wyndham for at one time around $900. I really like the S&W style for a little cheaper, like the cops, but I don't own one.
By my name, you can tell I'm sort of biased. But if you're at $1000, if you can go a little higher, I strongly suggest a Sig 556. The style would depend on how much forward weight you want to deal with. Like someone sort of said, it's like an AR and an AK fornicated and the love-child was a Sig 556. This is my go-to weapon for just going out and shooting targets. If SHTF and I have time to only grab one rifle, this would be it. It was accurate out of the box, shoots like a dream. A pure pleasure to dispense lead from. From a steady kneeling position, a one-eyed man with cataracts would have a hard time missing the bullseye. As for parts, that is some concern if SHTF. But based on how long it took me to find another style during the last shortage, someone's buying these up so there will be parts.
That's my 2 cents. My opinions are mine and not meant to disparage anyone.
Good luck in your search. But definitely buy, it won't get any better on prices.
Well I don't know your situation, but my advice before spending $1000 is make sure you have a handgun, a shotgun, and some kind of hunting rifle to reach out with.
Assuming you have that, and you're ready for one of the "scary" guns this is my opinion.
First, before any gas argument, how does it feel? How's the front weigh, and does that bother you? Anything that could burn your hand or fingers? How's it feel against the shoulder and looking down the sight? Feel's good don't it.
ARs - Accurate, you're going to have plenty of interchangeable parts to find if SHTF. The jamming is a problem, or at least for me. Not sure why. Some don't seem to have this problem and they're lucky. Just not sure what it is. Depends on how anal you are about cleaning, etc. I could be off on the prices since I haven't checked in awhile since the market finally stabilized to some degree, but a Wyndham for at one time around $900. I really like the S&W style for a little cheaper, like the cops, but I don't own one.
By my name, you can tell I'm sort of biased. But if you're at $1000, if you can go a little higher, I strongly suggest a Sig 556. The style would depend on how much forward weight you want to deal with. Like someone sort of said, it's like an AR and an AK fornicated and the love-child was a Sig 556. This is my go-to weapon for just going out and shooting targets. If SHTF and I have time to only grab one rifle, this would be it. It was accurate out of the box, shoots like a dream. A pure pleasure to dispense lead from. From a steady kneeling position, a one-eyed man with cataracts would have a hard time missing the bullseye. As for parts, that is some concern if SHTF. But based on how long it took me to find another style during the last shortage, someone's buying these up so there will be parts.
That's my 2 cents. My opinions are mine and not meant to disparage anyone.
Good luck in your search. But definitely buy, it won't get any better on prices.
My point was, you dont need to "tune" a properly built gas AR, and they dont need an adjustment between suppressed and non suppressed. This is where doing the research on what defines the spec is important. Case in point is the previously mentioned Mk18. Daniel Defense purposely sold that upper with an oversized gas port for the reason Nikat mentioned. In my case it cost them a brand new upper under their lifetime warranty. I promptly sold it when it got to me, having decided to go another direction. They do offer it in the correct port size now.Again, the need to "tune" them...quality piston rifles have an adjustment on them for the gas...problem solved in the bush with no new buffers
"Jamming" is not an AR problem. Its not even a cleaning problem. Its not a DI problem. Its not luck either. It's a poorly built gun problem.
If your AR malfunctions, clean or dirty, it's not a good gun. Period.
Thanks for taking the time out of your busy schedule in the Trump thread to help out, dude.
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