98Z5V

Jodi Arias, my dreamgirl... 🥰

I can tell you right now, by looking at that buffer, that's 3.250" long. I'm just sayin'... And, I'm betting your receiver extension is 7.000" internal depth. AR15 Carbine receiver extension.

Awesome background on him - that was a good read, Rene.

It was mentioned in this thread: https://forum.308ar.com/topic/20457-new-guy/?tab=comments#comment-324897

Poly80s are super easy, brother - VERY much so, with a hand drill. I think the first one took me 45 minutes, Completed the next two in a total of 45 minutes. The speed picked up on those others when I clipped most of the tabs off the tops of the frames, instead of filing the whole things off.

Posting in one place on the board is sufficient. You don't need to post this all over...

Looks like Tactical Machining, but the trigger guard is different. Also, this is the wrong section for this thread - this isn't information that other people need to read and know.

It has the wrong buffer in it - the buffer that's in there is too long - or the receiver extension is too short, internally. One of those two. Bet the guy that built it just tossed an AR15 Carbine recoil system in it. 7.000" internal on the extension, and 3.250" carbine buffer.

Great to see you posting again, Al!!! Missed you, brother. Saw a post from you on Full30 yesterday, and was gonna get ahold of you through here. Glad you're around, and not gone.

Well, it certainly wasn't Al Gore, and his mysterious Global Warming that did that to you... GOD did that to you, just to remind you that he is still in charge. You're in his hands now... Wrap up...

The AR-10 Carbine buffer was developed first. They needed to keep it the same weight as the rifle buffer, but make it shorter. Tungsten was the answer, and with the outer body still made of aluminum, three tungsten sliding weights of the appropriate length came up to the same weight as the rifle buffer. After THAT, it was determined that the receiver extension had to be 7 5/8" internal depth. The same operating spring was able to be used. AR15 Carbine recoil systems came along later, the length was kept at 3.250" long, and the receiver extension was spec'd out to be 6 15/16" internal depth. That buffer needed to be lighter than 5.4oz on the original Carbines, so the tungsten weights were replaced with lighter steel weights. The AR15 needed it's own design for a recoil spring, because the rifle spring was far too long.

Damn! You're still loved brother, and the tool is GREAT! I'm just sayin'... if you need to change an ejector right now, or you're only gonna change one ejector - then the .45ACP brass is a WAY easier choice, over waiting for a tool to get to you...

I guess I didn't answer your question correctly, initially. The original Amalite never built the AR-10 Carbine. That development didn't come until later. In 1961, Stoner left Armalite, and went to Colt. All that carbine development of the rifle systems, for both AR-10s and AR15s, was under Colt. Finding Colt history on when exactly what was developed, by date, is hard to do. Colt had the .gov contract for the M16 then... "All Secret Colt Shiit" during that era.

When their fingers don't smell like shiit anymore...

You need to hang out with me for a day - it's pure chaos, all day long...

From the movie "Den Of Thieves" - which is great, by the way...

I can imagine! I think you just beat one of @MikedaddyH's records...

I MUST get you two fuckers together, at a Shoot here, in camp, at night. Once the sun goes down is when the crazy shiit starts, and if I get you two here - we sit back in chairs around the campfire and just watch the show!...

Stick to your guns, brother. Figuratively, and literally.

I got an email from FLeaBay today that states they're not for sale there anymore... Maybe they were just talking about that one auction, because I saw it end at $720, too.

Eff spending the money on that. 2 spent case of .45ACP do the job perfectly. One in the bolt face (perfect fit), and one over the end of the bolt tail. Squeeze them together in the vise. @shooterrex, ain't lyin' when he stated that - we did this on his .308AR bolt at the last Fall Shoot, to change out the ejector. Does take a minimum of 3 hands, though, and he wasn't lyin' about that part, either...

I hope that satisfies you bastards...

In 1952, George Sullivan and Charles Dorchester started the design on a new rifle, under the company "S-F Projects." In October 1954, Richard Boutelle acquired S-F Projects. Richard was the President of the Fairchild Engine and Aircraft Corporation. He renamed the firearms part of the company "Armalite." Shortly thereafter, Eugene Stoner was brought on board, and his first design was in 30-06, the X-01. For the next couple years, the X-02 and X-03 were prototyped, moved to 7.62x 51mm,and the X-03 is what we know as the "first AR-10." By 1956, it was in the Army Trials. Rifle Recoil System, Rifle Gas System, with barrel and gas system specs much like what Armalite sticks to to this day (minus modern materials) , and the gas system and recoil system are proven. This isn't Back To The Future, and nothing will happen, unless you can get that microwave to 88 mph... If you can do that, then THAT is where the magic happens... Brother, pick the Blonde. Initially, it's alot safer - just make sure the Blonde isn't batshiit crazy. The Redhead is already batshiit crazy, that's a given. You pick the Redhead, you may never come back from that hunt. I'm just sayin'... Picking the Blonde gives you a chance of getting back. She might even hunt with you. The Redhead will HUNT YOU... Nope. Gorilla Glue. That shiit has some secret ingredients in it, that also help reflect RF. Trust me. The stick. If he's really "flying by the seat of his pants," Then those hands aren't coming off that yoke, for ANYTHING. He's out of control, bouncing around the aircraft cockpit - and it's the stick, that is going up his ass - not the yoke. There's a deathgrip on that yoke already, so that item is "unavailable"... It's completely plausible. I have pics, if you want them. You need to refill your beer, or Old Fashioned, is what that's telling you... That's a good one, right there, and I have no fucking idea... Hell no, the birds would be aerial-warfare victims, if we get to that. We're also on trouble, as humans. How damn fast-on-the-trigger do we need to be to hit a flying grasshopper?...

That'll make for a fun shot, right there - do I make it, or just freak the fuk out?! I think I'd kill it by crushing it with my ass-cheeks instead... Gonna be an interesting "wipe" after that...