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ThxThat depends on the shotgun they vary. BTW these are all "gas operated".
same, but I still say DI and piston to avoid the conversation lol......I like to read it every now and then anyway so thank you.....its nice to bring some facts to the webz every now and thenAnd BTW I use to call the AR a DI system back when I was just shooting them. I didn't just wake up one day and realize it was wrong, I made a point to educate myself and really study up on my chosen weapons. I intend to move into the industry and figure I should do no less.
All you guys listen up, here is the final say on this argument.
Bonus points if you make it through the whole video.
Semantics aside, yes. It has a short-stroke piston.Okay, so as I'm not much of a student of the AR, more of a fan, does that mean that my 'piston' Ruger SR-556e is, in fact, a piston AR? It has the gas control dial, unlike the usual AR's I see. Or does it fall under the hybrids you're discussing here?
Spelled breech wrong..This double function consists of the bolts primary function to lock the breach against the pressure of firing, and secondarily, to act as a stationary piston to actuate the automatic rifle mechanism..
I use the term "standard AR", I try to avoid using the term piston AR and use the specific product name like Adams Arms, LMT MWS, SR-556, Barret REC-7, etc. because they are all different.
Ah, that's probably why I never heard of it.My mistake it is not the MWS, it is the MRP