With that staking, unless you have a MOACKS, it's not worth fiddling with anyway--unless you just want to wrangle with it out of sheer mechanical curiosity.
With that staking, unless you have a MOACKS, it's not worth fiddling with anyway--unless you just want to wrangle with it out of sheer mechanical curiosity.
"Addressing the problem of shootings by ban or confiscation of non-criminal's guns is like addressing the problem of rape by chopping off the Johnson of everyone who DIDN't rape anyone while not only leaving the rapists' equipment intact, but giving them free viagra to boot." --Me
Yes. That is a Les Baer. I'm running one in a gun and it runs fine.
"What would a $2,000 Geissele Super Duty do that a $500 PSA door buster on Black Friday couldn't do?" - Stopsign32v
When the rifles short stroke at Windham the first thing I did was to place the in question BGC on a table bolt face down with the bolt pushed into the carrier and held at a angle. You want to spay some WD-40 in the gas key a pretty good amount so it starts to come out. put a rubber tipped air chuck with a v pattern in the tip on to the gas key so it seals it up when pushing down. Spray compressed air into the key and watch the bottom of the key and the top of the mounting area on the carrier. You should have very little WD-40 spraying out ...if it spraying out all over the place around the key you have bad contact surface area points . There is your cause of short stroking, that's of coarse if your rings and other areas of the carrier are good. (also make sure that your gas key is not oversized or it will leak around the gas tube when the rifle is being fired also causing a short stroke.
Any resolution to this?
Quite the 'technical' response. I'd rather know why, even if I chucked it anyway. It's very surprising to find a defeatist attitude on this type of discussion. A sad commentary.....
OP, if you figure it out, please let me know. Thanks.
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