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So how does this happen? ... The $100 and $500 ones say "sold out!" ...
Shut up and take my money! /Futurama
That is odd.
Yeah, imagine walking into a brick and mortar store announcing you want to spend gobs of money, and they say, sorry we can't help you we're out of paper for the cash register..:doodoo:
Good luck with your project. I know someone that built a "glock" using an 80% assembly. The final product was not very successful. When tested at the range it fired one shot and then had sufficient issues that it could not be relied upon to fire successive shots. Definitely not something any sane person would rely upon in a life or death situation. Hope you have better luck!
Yeah, the frame my acquaintance used was all plastic. I guess yours is metal? That seems like a more viable prospect.
It seems like a project like this is going to have a learning curve and there are definitely tricks to learn ad pitfalls to avoid. I wouldn't expect the first attempt to go smoothly. But the time, effort and costs are really an investment in learning how to do it.
It looks tight. The FTF & FTE sound similar to what my acquaintance experienced, but your work looks more polished that what he (my acquaintance) had done. Hope the extra cycling does work out the kinks for you.
I certainly have a deeper respect for the engineering and QC that goes into commercial production of firearms after observing these projects second hand.
I finally broke down yesterday and got my first ar15. I've got bolt guns and an M1A in .308 and some 9mm carbines, but no midsized "battle rifles." As I get older the M1A seems to be getting a lot heavier.
I got a Sig m400 enhanced with a Romeo 3 red dot. It was used but looks brand new. soon as I shouldered it I knew I was hooked, it just felt right.
Next up I hope to build a super lightweight ar pistol.
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