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Fugly?
How can you not love the classic lines of the mini? Its like the 69 Camaro of rifles
View attachment 441586
More like an AMC Gremlin...
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Fugly?
How can you not love the classic lines of the mini? Its like the 69 Camaro of rifles
View attachment 441586
Just don't monkey with commercial buttstocks and receiver extensions.
Get the mil spec version.
I'd do a lot for an AC556GF. Maybe bad things even.
Or get an AUG.AR all the way. Best possible choice.
If you have $$ look at a tavor. Way better balance. Great for women but expensive.
Spike's uses mil spec.
Someone just put a SMITH AND WESSON M@P 15 SPORT II UP FOR SALE IN THE CLASSIFIED FOR $700 BUCKS close to you Centraila WAHi all,
After going shooting this weekend the wife is tired of plinking with the .22 and the .308 is just too much gun for her to be happy with. So she asked that I find her some middle ground. I'm looking for some advice from the experts on the board. I've done some internet research but I would like opinions from those with more practical experience.
I am looking to purchase my first semi-auto 5.56. And by purchase I mean, buy one fully assembled. As I don't think I would trust a firearm of my own construction.
We would be using it for home defense and target shooting on the weekends for self improvement, with some varmint shooting a couple times a year with friends thrown in. I'd like something in the sub $1000 range (The subber the better), that is ready to go straight out the box and is easy to maintain as the wife has to clean her own toys.
What would you recommend?
A lot of good advice here, but...
Has your wife ever fired a 5.56 AR? If not, let her try one, before you buy one.
An AR in 5.56 has a God awful muzzle blast that she may not like at all.
Besides that, they are heavier than most bolt guns and you can buy a magazine
fed bolt action, in 5.56, or 7.62x39 for less.
OK... I'm ready.. View attachment 441654
You better get one soon I'm watching the news and there has been another school shooting no details yet but it's in Washington DC
Aluminum rails, who puts steel on a mattel? <|:•)All the more reason to get one....then get your first suppressor Saw a guy shooting a suppressed AR at the range this past weekend - very pleasant shooting. Little recoil, no muzzle flash. Great fun
As for the weight, that really is dependent on the gun. I've seen AR's that aren't heavy at all. Leave off the gigantic steel quad rail some folks put on them and they come down in weight nicely.
All the more reason to get one....then get your first suppressor Saw a guy shooting a suppressed AR at the range this past weekend - very pleasant shooting. Little recoil, no muzzle flash. Great fun
As for the weight, that really is dependent on the gun. I've seen AR's that aren't heavy at all. Leave off the gigantic steel quad rail some folks put on them and they come down in weight nicely.
Good news kinda three students shot one is the shooter SCHOOL COP ENDED THE ATTACK MMMMMM SO MUCH FOR THE ANTI GUN GROUPS DREAMSIt's in Maryland, about 60 miles outside of DC. Looks like injuries so far, no deaths reported. Catholic school.
One of the biggest weight factors that is often overlooked is the barrel profile. You can shave a pound off in some cases by going with a lightweight or pencil barrel profile.
As I suggested earlier, find someone with multiple varieties that you can try out before deciding on a specific model. It will save you a lot of time and money in the long run.