Jump to content
308AR.com Community
  • Visit Aero Precision
  • Visit Brownells
  • Visit EuroOptic
  • Visit Site
  • Visit Beachin Tactical
  • Visit Rainier Arms
  • Visit Ballistic Advantage
  • Visit Palmetto State Armory
  • Visit Cabelas
  • Visit Sportsmans Guide

Recommended Posts

Posted

Which one and why? 

 

Does one have an advantage over the other? 

 

Or, do you have another recommendation?

 

Initial thought was Slash's Hvy Buffer and Spring, then I came across JP's setup. 

 

Once my build is complete it will be primarily used for hunting (if that helps any). 

 

I am using a rifle length receiver extension. 

 

Thanks

 

I did do a search and not a whole lot came up.  I may have searched the wrong terms :unsure:

 

 

Posted (edited)

I might not follow but what is your finial outcom your looking for? Recoil?

If so I have a heavy buffer and has made a difference in felt recoil. Not familiar to jp's silent cap?

Edited by sketch
Posted

Which one and why?

Does one have an advantage over the other?

Or, do you have another recommendation?

Initial thought was Slash's Hvy Buffer and Spring, then I came across JP's setup.

Once my build is complete it will be primarily used for hunting (if that helps any).

I am using a rifle length receiver extension.

Thanks

I did do a search and not a whole lot came up. I may have searched the wrong terms :unsure:

Posted (edited)

     Rifle stock system , I would just use std 308 rifle spring & 308 rifle buffer (DPMS type ) save some $$  . My rifle stocked 308AR has been working fine for a whole lot of years with DPMS components .

Edited by survivalshop
Posted

most people that swap to a heavy buffer do it in a carbine because the 308 buffer is short and light. I don't have the numbers in front of me, but it wouldn't surprise me if a factory rifle buffer weighs about the same as a slash heavy carbine buffer. I run rifle extension on my 308 and never saw any reason to "upgrade"

Posted

I put a SCS and adjustable gas block in my build.  Haven't had much of a chance to test it out as I'm still waiting on barrel.  I would think the SCS really would shine in suppressed systems, as if you're looking to make it silent, eliminating the "sproing" would not be a bad thing.

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

I like to keep things simple, for good reasons.  The simpler something is, the less chance it has to fail.  Standard buffer, heavy or not, and a standard gas block.  Less things to fail, and that can't be argued.

 

Don't complicate $hit with complicated $hit...

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

Sorry for my ignorance and a slight hijack all, is the SCS the JP Silent Capture Spring?

 

Also, what adjustable gas block would you use and why?

 

Yup, SCS is the silent capture spring.

 

I really like SLR Sentry adjustable gas blocks. It's light-weight, durable, only requires one tool, and there's plenty of anecdotal evidence out there now that shows that they don't lock up after lots of rounds dirty (suppressed). I have one on my AR pistol.

  • 1 month later...
Posted

so with just the spring and adj block you reduce the recoil?

 

The spring just eliminates, or cuts down on, noise.  The adjustable gas block cuts the recoil.  You adjust the gas down to just what it takes to cycle the rifle.  Recoil isn't gonna get any lighter than that, right there.  More than that, and it doesn't cycle.

Posted

The SCS is a buffer and spring combo. You can't add Slash buffer too, because of the mechanics of the SCS.

If you want the SCS, you get to ditch your buffer, buffer spring and buffer retaining pin.

Posted

How about scs+ slash buffer × adjustable gas block = no recoil? Lolol

Yeah, it works just like all those gas savers you could buy from JC Whitney. I put all that stuff on my car and ended up having to stop every 100 miles or so to drain some gas from the tank so it wouldn't overflow! <lmao>

Posted (edited)

Price isn't an issue when comes to a 308 lol. I'm starting to consider it if it's a drastic reduction a recoil. I'm ready it's a heavier set up?

Edited by Cali_Ed

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...