- Joined
- Feb 26, 2019
Mini-14 folding stocks for SKS
Pre-order, and we all know how that goes; but I do hope it works out so I can get my hands on one for the just because.
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Surefire's 3 or 4 prong flash hider. The brake is good too if you intend to never really shoot the gun without the suppressor (the Warden will come in handy if you do).I purchased a surefire rc2 supressor, what’s a good muzzle host? Silencer shop also gave me a free warden blast regulator which is cool.
I feel like having a straight walled 5.7 case of equivalent length would be like a .260-.285, offering the sick capacity of 5.7 but better performance in terms of real use. It'd probably be like a way better .22 magnum that's way more reliable both in feeding and primer ignition.I mean you're not wrong lol. The market is basically dominated by 4 rounds, not counting revolvers. Those rounds dominate for a reason, they work. If you want balance, go with 9mm. Power while still having high ammo capacity, go 40. And if you just want raw power, 45 and 10mm. All the other calibers are just niche, even if they have pros and cons.
30 super carry really offered nothing new. Even 5.7 offered something new, it's AP ability with the right ammo and the ability to stack a ludicrous amount of ammo, like the 50 round mags in the P90. Kinda sad, competition is good, but it is the way it is.
It's basically gonna be a .22 magnum bolt action but with bullets that don't expand. Good for fucking around, but not much else.Does someone make subsonic 5.56 in similar spec to m885?
Edit: I guess not![]()
It's basically gonna be a .22 magnum bolt action but with bullets that don't expand. Good for fucking around, but not much else.
I suggest you get a $10 crackarooski scale and pull some bullets, dumping out powder until you're subsonic. Look and see what the load data is so you'll at least have a ballpark of how much to dump/leave in. You'll probably want to "bracket load" them, doing varying amounts of powder to get an exact speed.
I've seen that for sale and in a video before, there was a company called Silent Strike that made 110gn 5.56. That's double what the barrels are supposed to run, so I imagine accuracy is straight up dogshit because it's probably tumbling like crazy. A side on hit would be pretty gnarly, but good luck hitting whatever you're shooting at.A long time ago even before .300 whisper was known as .300BLK, someone I swear to God made subsonic 5.56 "guaranteed" to cycle your DI factory AR-1., I could swear I've seen this with my own eyes. You take away all the speed from the 5.56 it just becomes a very very heavy copper jacket .22. 70 grains moving at subsonic? Thats less energy than a .380, pointless.
CMMG R&D dept had a hard time just developing a delayed blow back system for 9mm/45. They finally gave up on direct impingement and went with a rotational delay system, that seems to work well, less slam/weight than strait blowback but not as finicky and reliant on gas to drive the carrier.
People always seem to forget when a firearm is designed typically the engineers that build it carefully calculate the weight of moving parts and return springs around the chosen cartridge.
This shit is all pretty finely tuned and most people aren't smarter than the guys who made the stuff, hence Glock "upgrades and such. People will try and get their .300 builds to "run supers and subs the same with a mag swap" and think they can outthink physics, but in the end they just waste money on dumb shit and deal with short stroking or hella gas and parts wear. Again, the lunch thing
7.92mm VBR in my LAR Grizzly project gun is very fun. 7.5 FK but even more hipsterhe idea someone can engineer a "better" functional round without some giant leap forward in metallurgy, combustible powders or something we have yet to develop it's still the same cartridges.
Sorry for being late. That would be interesting though. A 26-28 cal straight walled pistol round. It'd have to be going fast, but I could see it working. It's competition is 25 ACP, and 25 NAA, which wouldn't be that hard to beat, especially if you upped the pressure.I feel like having a straight walled 5.7 case of equivalent length would be like a .260-.285, offering the sick capacity of 5.7 but better performance in terms of real use. It'd probably be like a way better .22 magnum that's way more reliable both in feeding and primer ignition.
The 5.7 was made for a barrel at least twice as long as the FN 5.7 pistol, so it's really not cut out for handgun use
I should have specified a little further, I meant trying to make supers and subs cycle the same with a mag change. There's no way around dealing with the extra energy and face gas of a really overgassed super. And by mag swap, I mean zero change to the gas system too.Oh I can run supers and subs in my shorty .300BLK with that mag change. The difference is I re-bored the gas port wider to around .109" or so then put and adjustable gas block. I have OFF if I'm trying to run a strait pull AR, I have X turns for supers and X turns for subs.
I'd imagine so, but the 5.7 case is up for the task as it's rated for 5.56 pressures, so that wouldn't be an issue. You'd probably be able to get somewhat similar power to the 5.7 but with a complete powder burn, so maybe you'd even get a little more in that case.Sorry for being late. That would be interesting though. A 26-28 cal straight walled pistol round. It'd have to be going fast, but I could see it working. It's competition is 25 ACP, and 25 NAA, which wouldn't be that hard to beat, especially if you upped the pressure.
I'd imagine it'd be going slower than 5.7, but the trade would be more mass while still having sufficient speed. That's how it'd have to work given the size of the case. And like you said, better powder burn, since now it's going slower in the barrel, meaning more burn time.I'd imagine so, but the 5.7 case is up for the task as it's rated for 5.56 pressures, so that wouldn't be an issue. You'd probably be able to get somewhat similar power to the 5.7 but with a complete powder burn, so maybe you'd even get a little more in that case.
The 5.7 seems to suck compared to the other main calibers, this'd just be a version that sucked way less while maintaining it's one advantage. It be better than a 9mm in terms of energy per magazine volume, but idk about performance on target. I suppose between 9 and 5.7....
I don't think you'll find a single person serious about shooting who won't tell you to get a lever action.Saving to finally get my PAL (leaf gun license) not going for restricted yet because I haven't had much experience with semi-autos quite just yet to really know what I want, but currently want a repeating rifle, just curious to see what your opinions are on them, I have always thought they were cool regardless of cowboy material.
bolt velocity tuning with the action spring and buffer weight (total recoiling mass).If I’m not ejecting around 4 to 5 o’clock with a suppressor how can I change that without an adjustable gas block?
So I need to get a gas busting charging handle and see if I need to change my colt H buffer to an H2 if it doesn’t work out of the box. Thanks!bolt velocity tuning with the action spring and buffer weight (total recoiling mass).
Agreed, there are ways to adjust non-adjustable guns, and the answer is usually springs.bolt velocity tuning with the action spring and buffer weight (total recoiling mass).
Get a tube of silicone gasket maker and make a seal between your charging handle and upper. Cheaper and way more effective than any gasbusting handle I’ve bought. There’s a few tutorials on Reddit for it.gas busting charging handle
Believe you me, I'm fucking feeling the $1.25 too. And yeah, get a lever-action fellas, very fun and you might be surprised at how well you shoot them. The newer Marlins that are made by Ruger are pretty damn good but they're also charging out the ass for them so it's kind of a monkey's paw rn.I am partial to 30-30 and 45-70 government, because they are old cartridges and will very quickly problem solve even big-big game.
Even though they are some of the oldest and most plentiful cartridges, there is a cost there. I think 30-30, despite being the first cartridge designed for smokeless powder and being the most popular round for lever actions for about 100 years, is up to $1.25 a round.