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Helps with recoil lol because we all know the 223 has so much recoil HEHEE .or because they changed the BCG heavy or lighter onewhy do people change to a different buffer spring on their AR is it necessary.
why do people change to a different buffer spring on their AR is it necessary.
They're good for Barbie dress-up too !Only about 5% of anything AR is necessary.
I'm pretty sure the goal is to find out just how many noses Mr. Potato-head can use?
I change them so they are quieter. That sound when you let the rounds go slowly from inside the tube can be annoying with your ear just over it.
Think of it as a time capsule and scratch a future date on it for someone else to open and see what is in there.I've sprayed Never-Seeze into a tube and it really quiets the spring, but I hope I never have to clean it all out someday.
I've sprayed Never-Seeze into a tube and it really quiets the spring, but I hope I never have to clean it all out someday.
How'd I get all this sh!t on me ?!Think of it as a time capsule and scratch a future date on it for someone else to open and see what is in there.
Yes!I use a JP polished spring if I want quite, but the best spring I have found is the tubbs flat wire. I then polish the OD of it, and use cherry balmz grease in my buffer tube, and their is 0 sproing.
I couple it with an h2 buffer. It is super reliable, and has pretty much an infinite life.
If you have a carbine buttstock system (telestock) you should first light up your new AR with the standard spring and buffer.
If it runs with anything, it will run with that.
Many will leave it that way if it's running well.
I tend to monkey with buffer weights more than springs after it's running well.
Just to monkey, I guess.
I've sprayed Never-Seeze into a tube and it really quiets the spring, but I hope I never have to clean it all out someday.
I change them so they are quieter. That sound when you let the rounds go slowly from inside the tube can be annoying with your ear just over it.
I never lube the tube or spring, a wet BCG will put the lube where it needs to go.
"To get it running." (for the average recreational shooter)I disagree, a heavier buffer is the way to go, but then I don't shot Tula, PMC Bronze or other crappy underpowered ammo, 5.56 pressures for me. It all starts with a proper gas port size. IMO the standard carbine buffer is worthless garbage, I recommend an "H" buffer at minimum. H2 is better. H3 and 4 for suppressed, especially SBRs.