I'd guess that truing up the receiver face would yield a better match up/lock up than going from 35 to 45 lbs, for example. It'd seem that a trued up receiver would require less torque to get a solid barrel/upper match up.
I'd guess that truing up the receiver face would yield a better match up/lock up than going from 35 to 45 lbs, for example. It'd seem that a trued up receiver would require less torque to get a solid barrel/upper match up.
"What would a $2,000 Geissele Super Duty do that a $500 PSA door buster on Black Friday couldn't do?" - Stopsign32v
Truing the receiver face is nothing more than smoke smiths blow up your ass to make a few more bucks! An AR is NOT a bolt gun and never will be. Sorry Mark but I disagree with you on this topic.
Align the bolt with the barrel extension. This is the same reason that during testing, it was shown that free-floated rails increased bolt-life. Less flex, better alignment. It's also the reason some companies won't warranty their bolts unless you send them the receiver to be trued...or just buy a MEGA upper instead (ARPerformance being one such company).
I hit it right at 25. I use Resbond 907TS. It's like Rocksett (holds to 2200+ F), but it is only moderately stronger than loctite 242 and can be removed using a crescent wrench without any heat, boiling water, placenta from a unicorn, etc.
But, don't get me wrong, it's on there. Has been a better solution than Rocksett for me.
"That thing looks about as enjoyable as a bowl of exploding dicks." - Magic_Salad0892
"The body cannot go where the mind has not already been."
I shoot for 20, go up to 25. You can go up to 30 before problems exist, really, but at 25+ you can measurably confirm bore distortion. 20-25# is plenty. All my shooting nearly is done suppressed. Rocksett is recommended, but honestly, I feel that it's optional. Proper torque is primo. More than enough...is not necessary.
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