Anything inside 100M and the grain really won't matter. Do y'all (LE) shoot yards?Got a window of opportunity tomorrow, if the weather cooperates, so...
- Colt 6933 is dialed in, so now I'll mount the spare upper and dial it in on the BUS (Colt FSB and Magpul rear). In theory, I can simply move the Aimpoint PRO from 6933 #1 to the spare upper and still be on POA.
- Next will be the Colt 6721 with the Vortex 3X Spitfire. Due to the required 3" eye relief of the Vortex, the rear BUS now sits in front of the Vortex, so I'll drop the Vortex...move the rear BUS back...and dial in at 50/200. Then move the rear BUS back forward, remount the Vortex, and zero at 100 with that. If I do it right, I'll have the Vortex zero'd at 100 (so I get the full benefit of the BDC reticle), and if the optic is damaged, I can drop it, move the rear BUS back to index point, and have a 50/200 zero with the "irons".
- That'll end up being two uppers and one full rifle to clean, so I'll defer confirming my zero with 6721 #2, which mounts a Nikon P-223 until next weekend, or the next. In my new rotation, I shoot one rifle each month, so once I'm good on all three guns / four uppers, each rifle/upper gets range time once every 4 months.
- Which works, since I also run a practice PWC with one of my .45's each time I go to the range, so each range day is used to full benefit, and I don't have too much to clean on any given weekend.
It will depend, to some extent, on being able to find the right ammo to replace what I shoot each month. Finding .45 ACP is easy. Finding 62+ 5.56 seems to be getting tougher by the day. So we'll see. I have a self-imposed minimum number for loaded mags/ready at hand/and reserve. I won't go below my minimum numbers, so if I get to that point, then I'll just have to trust my zero's, and sit pat.
At any rate, I'll be a tough out inside of 100 yards.
surprised Marines need a muzzle brake. thought those guys could cradle an M60 in one arm and feed the belt with the opposite hand.
You clean after every range trip? I'm old enough to have been taught that but it seems like a lot of 'experts' on youtube are preaching that it's not necessary. I've even seen one guy's videos who claims he has rifles that he's put 50k + rounds through and never cleaned the bore once.Got a window of opportunity tomorrow, if the weather cooperates, so...
- Colt 6933 is dialed in, so now I'll mount the spare upper and dial it in on the BUS (Colt FSB and Magpul rear). In theory, I can simply move the Aimpoint PRO from 6933 #1 to the spare upper and still be on POA.
- Next will be the Colt 6721 with the Vortex 3X Spitfire. Due to the required 3" eye relief of the Vortex, the rear BUS now sits in front of the Vortex, so I'll drop the Vortex...move the rear BUS back...and dial in at 50/200. Then move the rear BUS back forward, remount the Vortex, and zero at 100 with that. If I do it right, I'll have the Vortex zero'd at 100 (so I get the full benefit of the BDC reticle), and if the optic is damaged, I can drop it, move the rear BUS back to index point, and have a 50/200 zero with the "irons".
- That'll end up being two uppers and one full rifle to clean, so I'll defer confirming my zero with 6721 #2, which mounts a Nikon P-223 until next weekend, or the next. In my new rotation, I shoot one rifle each month, so once I'm good on all three guns / four uppers, each rifle/upper gets range time once every 4 months.
- Which works, since I also run a practice PWC with one of my .45's each time I go to the range, so each range day is used to full benefit, and I don't have too much to clean on any given weekend.
It will depend, to some extent, on being able to find the right ammo to replace what I shoot each month. Finding .45 ACP is easy. Finding 62+ 5.56 seems to be getting tougher by the day. So we'll see. I have a self-imposed minimum number for loaded mags/ready at hand/and reserve. I won't go below my minimum numbers, so if I get to that point, then I'll just have to trust my zero's, and sit pat.
At any rate, I'll be a tough out inside of 100 yards.
You clean after every range trip? I'm old enough to have been taught that but it seems like a lot of 'experts' on youtube are preaching that it's not necessary. I've even seen one guy's videos who claims he has rifles that he's put 50k + rounds through and never cleaned the bore once.
People that shoot competitively tend not to, as you get to a certain level of fouling that produces consistent results. If you clean every time you shoot you introduce a variable that can affect accuracy. Doesn’t really matter for the average shooter but there are people adhering to that philosophy.You clean after every range trip? I'm old enough to have been taught that but it seems like a lot of 'experts' on youtube are preaching that it's not necessary. I've even seen one guy's videos who claims he has rifles that he's put 50k + rounds through and never cleaned the bore once.
My mother lived by the rule that you never have to polish your sterling sliver if you use it regularly.People that shoot competitively tend not to, as you get to a certain level of fouling that produces consistent results. If you clean every time you shoot you introduce a variable that can affect accuracy. Doesn’t really matter for the average shooter but there are people adhering to that philosophy.
People that shoot competitively tend not to, as you get to a certain level of fouling that produces consistent results. If you clean every time you shoot you introduce a variable that can affect accuracy. Doesn’t really matter for the average shooter but there are people adhering to that philosophy.
Internal ballistics is voodoo. Some barrels really do need to "shoot in" while others not so much. Lots of hunters sight in with however many rounds it takes to be "on" before the season and don't clean the bore until the season is over.
Just get a good brace like the sba3 or sba4. they're as good as a stock with no hassle, no paperwork, no bs tax, and you can you can take it out of state without notifying the alphabet boys. If you do go the sbr route i think you get it engraved when you do the application, once it's approved you're good to put a stock on without having to do anything elseQuestion for the people who have done the sbr application process. If I own a long barreled pistol with an arm brace and I want to apply for the sbr stamp so I can swap my brace for a stock, do I have to take my pistol to the FFL while the application is pending or can I keep it as-is and do the swap myself once I get the approval and pay the tax?
I've got the SB tactical fs1913. I like it, except for the flex when you dump rounds. Thanks for the suggestions.Just get a good brace like the sba3 or sba4. they're as good as a stock with no hassle, no paperwork, no bs tax, and you can you can take it out of state without notifying the alphabet boys. If you do go the sbr route i think you get it engraved when you do the application, once it's approved you're good to put a stock on without having to do anything else
Just get a good brace like the sba3 or sba4. they're as good as a stock with no hassle, no paperwork, no bs tax, and you can you can take it out of state without notifying the alphabet boys. If you do go the sbr route i think you get it engraved when you do the application, once it's approved you're good to put a stock on without having to do anything else
I gotcha, i was guessing you had a shockwave or something on an ar. I can see how that one would flex more. If anyone is running an sba3, sba4, or their pdw brace look at the split fix from wise men company. It eliminates a lot of the flex and keeps the rubber arms aligned. I just checked and they don't have one for the fs1913.I've got the SB tactical fs1913. I like it, except for the flex when you dump rounds. Thanks for the suggestions.