DNP

Nice! On apple I wind up on safari, but yeah…your browser of choice might be part of the issue. You could Google what browsers play nice with whatever forum software this is.

Scroll to the bottom. What theme are you running? I’m on the 4.4 (2019 default)

Might look different on an android maybe? I just click the add files button…

Hell yeah he did…and it looks way more comfortable for sleeping on.

@sketch Are you working off a computer or the phone? Phone is way easy adding pics. I haven’t been on from the computer in forever, so I can’t say there

Had to get a new folder…last one finally fell apart. Nothing special, but it fit what I was willing to spend. I couldn’t find a 4” blade that was 50/50 serrated like my last one…maybe I can take this somewhere and have that added sometime. I treat it like a multi tool. It digs holes, cuts basic stuff. The serrations allowed me to still cut through garbage even when it’s a bit dull. I’m gonna miss those until then. I like the locking mechanism on this one so far. Works about like the mag release on an AR. Button in the round pushes out the rectangular lock on the other side.

I almost changed the names on there, but I didn’t have time…it was also hard to pick the victim and the assholes. There’s so many assholes here.

I believe that’s the case.

You leave us alone for a couple days and look how boogered up we can make things.

Stanley died in a fire accident and his body was burned badly. The morgue needed someone to identify the body. So they sent for his two best deer hunting friends, Jim and Allen. The three men had always hunted and fished together and were long time members of a hunting camp. Jim arrived first, and when the mortician pulled back the sheet, Jim said, “The face is burned up pretty bad. You better roll him over.” The mortician rolled him over and Jim said, “Nope, this ain’t Stanley.” The mortician thought this was rather strange. So he brought Allen in to confirm the identity of the body. Allen looked at the body and said, “The face is burned up pretty bad. You better roll him over.” The mortician rolled him over and Allen said, “Nope, this ain’t Stanley.” The mortician asked, “How can you tell?” Allen said, “Well, Stanley had two assholes.” “What! He had two assholes?” asked the mortician. “Yup, everybody in the town used to say, there’s Stanley with them two assholes.”

You tried. You should get a participation ribbon at the least.

Try an actual armalite bolt catch. What lower parts kit did you use?

In California they added some weird rules to the ban. Read carefully. I decided I was better off getting rid of mine.

I like the feel of the p80 frame. If it can be built legally, I would prefer it over the glock. I had a full size I buIlt into a 34. I also have a factory Glock 19 and have shot the P80 34 side by side with a factory 34.

I’m sure it’s good on your rifle, but the internal depth of the buffer tube is a good number to know. Lube that thing up and go put 100 rounds through it. Soaking wet. Start with your gas block wide open. Make it run, and tune it down from there if needed. My rifle took a while for the parts to mate up and run reliably. Break in is definitely needed on these guns. They aren’t as foolproof as most of the 5.56 variants.

Gas port looks lined up fine. Size is likely OK, but I’ll let the guru speak to that. Lube is key. Check those buffer and tube dimensions. They matter a lot.

When you take the gas block off, you should see a little carbon around the hole. It will be very apparent if you can see that on there…should make a ring around the gas port as the hole in the gas block is bigger than the gas port hole. If you haven’t put enough rounds through it to see that…try this: Mark where your gas block sits when set into that dimple, and then rotate it 180. The hole drilled for the dimple should be in the same location as the gas port. You really do want to measure the gas port for yourself. Then you know for certain.

I fondled a 1301 and researched it a bit. It’s a bad bitch. I didn’t want to spend that much on a shotgun right now. Just knew I wanted one that wasn’t barreled for birds.

You should always start at 25 yards or so with new sights to make sure you’re in the range you need to be before sending to 100 to fine tune…especially in an indoor range. That’s just proper range etiquette. For the rifle, we’ll need more info. Double check your gas block is aligned, and while it’s off measure the size of the gas port. Take a look and make sure your gas tube ends in the middle of the cutout in the upper receiver. Measure the internal depth of your buffer tube, then measure and weigh (in ounces) your buffer. Some may want to know length of spring and coil count. Let’s start with those as it’s usually one or more of those items. You say you were well lubed, but run it dripping for the first handful of outings.

I think the extension and sights are the plan right now. It’s mainly going to be an around the house gun, so I don’t think I’m going to sling it for the time being. I like the wood furniture. Might look at a clamp for a light as well.

And if that truck was carrying 30k pounds of meat, that transportation cost adds 1.8 cents per pound per tank. It all adds up, wait til has is $10 gallon.

Picked it up yesterday. Now to start thinking about what to add…beyond the plus 2 extension.

Clever. Looks like it did the trick.

Hoping it goes flawless. Free up some mental game to move on to the next build.

Damn good looking rifle. Glad you got her up and running!