My sbr stamp came. BCA 5.56 cut to 8 inches. Diy carbon stock. TArms Carbon15 lower. Solo300 upper. It's about an ounce over 2lbs.
Great idea on the carbon tubing 90.
So simple.
You mind sharing that stock setup component list?
My sbr stamp came. BCA 5.56 cut to 8 inches. Diy carbon stock. TArms Carbon15 lower. Solo300 upper. It's about an ounce over 2lbs.
Listed weight of this folding mechanism is a little over 3oz. Some modifications with stuff people are using could net you something lighter and more functional than the kidon.So is the Kidon folding adapter “the” lightweight choice if doing a folding stock? Or have people come up with lighter/better options?
This would be sweet if it didn’t need an adapter to thread into the solo…maybe I can find a light weight version of thatListed weight of this folding mechanism is a little over 3oz. Some modifications with stuff people are using could net you something lighter and more functional than the kidon.
Picatinny Side Folding Stock Adapter
Check out the deal on Picatinny Side Folding Stock Adapter at Samson Manufacturingwww.samson-mfg.com
I don't put any real pressure on a light rifle much less enough to flex anything as it would dramatically reduce accuracy. I can see with a semiauto needing to keep a good handle on it so it doesn't jump off your shoulder, but that's not a recipe for 1 MOA at 400 yards on a deer with a light rifle type recipe. Maybe I'm offbase, but I can't see this platform being much different than my sub 4lb Kimber. I shoot them like a compound bow, barely have a ahold of them so I don't impart any uneven pressure.Are you guys using a plate under the A2 buffer?
I notice without, and threaded straight into the TNA lower, there’s quite a bit of flex when I really load it into my shoulder. In the downward direction - it’s creating a lever arm. The plate would load the whole back of the lower receiver.
Curious to see what others are seeing, it may be worth the weight penalty.
Maybe I'm offbase, but I can't see this platform being much different than my sub 4lb Kimber.
I'm using a thinned aluminum plate on mine. Thinned it for more thread contact with the A2 buffer tube when installed. Might be easiest to use a smoke Composites CF plate if you find you need a plate, they're quite this as is.Are you guys using a plate under the A2 buffer?
I notice without, and threaded straight into the TNA lower, there’s quite a bit of flex when I really load it into my shoulder. In the downward direction - it’s creating a lever arm. The plate would load the whole back of the lower receiver.
Curious to see what others are seeing, it may be worth the weight penalty.
I don't put any real pressure on a light rifle much less enough to flex anything as it would dramatically reduce accuracy. I can see with a semiauto needing to keep a good handle on it so it doesn't jump off your shoulder, but that's not a recipe for 1 MOA at 400 yards on a deer with a light rifle type recipe. Maybe I'm offbase, but I can't see this platform being much different than my sub 4lb Kimber. I shoot them like a compound bow, barely have a ahold of them so I don't impart any uneven pressure.
-and I'm just using a carbon tube glued to a 3/8" piece of the threaded end of the A2, or A2 cut down to 3/8" beyond the 'thread shoulder', and then the farrowtech glued on to the other end of the tube
No. I also don’t have any flex.Are you guys using a plate under the A2 buffer?
I notice without, and threaded straight into the TNA lower, there’s quite a bit of flex when I really load it into my shoulder. In the downward direction - it’s creating a lever arm. The plate would load the whole back of the lower receiver.
Curious to see what others are seeing, it may be worth the weight penalty.
Over on the "how light can a kimber hunter be" or close to that title, there are lighter ones. Just under 4lb bare rifle in 22 creed and 'buffer tube' recipeTell me more about this 4lb kimber!
Well, that's what @StupidLightweight has been saying for a while now. Probably worthwhile listening to that guy!This is the way.
Curious to see if that can be a 2 or 300 yard gun for deer with a little magnification.
Link to the carbon buffer tube replacement?Over on the "how light can a kimber hunter be" or close to that title, there are lighter ones. Just under 4lb bare rifle in 22 creed and 'buffer tube' recipe
Gotcha, yeah, I'm more concerned about the farrowtech cracking, especially since I had to bore it out a little to fit the carbon tube, but you make a good point. If anyone cracks the lower it might be me, as I load my ammo just under "pressure".Good advice.
Not necessarily saying I’d shoot this way. Just messing with it in the office. If it’s doing it with me putting pressure on it, recoil is going to work it.
That’s why I asked.
If no one is using the plate, and no one is cracking the polymer lower or seeing crap accuracy, it’s probably fine.
I hope so. Want less parts
Couldn't find a link with the invoice, but it's at RC wing website:Link to the carbon buffer tube replacement?
I've just been using a thin red grease for a chainsaw sprocket, on pretty much all my rifles. Seems to work fine. I'd think a thin moly grease would probably be about the best.Can someone recommend the best grease for lubrication of bcg and upper?
How often/ or how many rounds are you cleaning out and regressing?
Just comes down to getting a really steady rest. I've had to pass up 400 yard shots with my UL kimber because I couldn't get a good rest. 300 and that deer would have been dead. If you use a bipod or tripod to shoot off of I think 500 yards is no problem for a skilled marksman. Now, I think the SBR runs out of gas at 400ish (@packgoatguy)?This is the way.
Curious to see if that can be a 2 or 300 yard gun for deer with a little magnification.
I like Blaser grease.Can someone recommend the best grease for lubrication of bcg and upper?
How often/ or how many rounds are you cleaning out and regressing?
This is the way.
Curious to see if that can be a 2 or 300 yard gun for deer with a little magnification.