View Full Version : Photo of M4 with Noveske gas block
2008 M4-2000 with Colt M4 upper, LMT lower, Magpul CTR stock, Noveske gas block, and HK MP7 sights.
http://www.silencertests.com/albums/AAC/March2008_Flash_035_small.sized.jpg (http://www.silencertests.com/albums/AAC/March2008_Flash_035_small.jpg)
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The gas block works well. The tube comes straight off it, so you need a free float rail.
What do you mean "the tube comes straight off it..." ??
It's too bad they didn't have a thin "tube" that would extend forward and cover the same portion of the barrel a regular FSB would. I understand that with a new barrel this would be a concern but after all, this will probably end up as a retrofit to a lot of barrels that have existing standard FSBs...
So, how's it work? Well? Fair?
I love the gas block. I will not build another rifle without one. It is well done, and very beneficial for use with a silencer.
Are these for sale to the general public yet?
Are these for sale to the general public yet?
No, not yet.
C4
Interesting. Leaves more barrel exposed than I realized. Guess that old "park under FSB" thing might actually start to be important to some people.
I personally would not want a cosmetic-only thin tube to cover the pin holes even on this rifle. Fill in the pin holes with JB Weld(R), sand it, and Gunkote(R) over it.
Is this the same gas block that Noveske uses on their N4 Low Profile?
It's a gun, not a damn piece of jewelry.
Rattle can it.
It's a gun, not a damn piece of jewelry.
Rattle can it.
Yeah, rattle can paint protects bare metal very well. You'll have to keep applying your friend Krylon while hoping not to gunk up the piston's parts.
Let's be practical and not the smart/tough guy that thinks every rifle is a tool that should look halfway like shit because it's meant to be used and not look "pretty."
If you were a ferarri mechanic and you got a spot of rust on your tools do you think spraypaint would be appropriate? Your rifle may be just a tool but you could try to take care of it correctly.
There's a gas block manufacturer that did with their gas block what I'm suggesting and it's good way to solve the problem of the bare metal.
BushmasterFanBoy
03-02-08, 15:53
Let's be practical and not the smart/tough guy that thinks every rifle is a tool that should look halfway like shit because it's meant to be used and not look "pretty."
If you were a ferarri mechanic and you got a spot of rust on your tools do you think spraypaint would be appropriate? Your rifle may be just a tool but you could try to take care of it correctly.
There's a gas block manufacturer that did with their gas block what I'm suggesting and it's good way to solve the problem of the bare metal.
I'm not a Ferrari mechanic.
Way too much fascination with how your weapon "looks".
(at least that's what I take away from the multiple picture threads)
You'll get bare metal from the finish wearing, and you won't rush out to get that refinished. If you use the weapon it will wear. Wear is an indication of use. No wear=no use.
I have put high-temp grill paint from a spray can onto cans. It was really fragile and not resistant to many solvents. I would stick with Gunkote and oven cure it. I think Krylon would tend to be thick and gummy. Gunkote is really thin.
I'm not a Ferrari mechanic.
Way too much fascination with how your weapon "looks".
(at least that's what I take away from the multiple picture threads)
You'll get bare metal from the finish wearing, and you won't rush out to get that refinished. If you use the weapon it will wear. Wear is an indication of use. No wear=no use.
Noone here is wearing any parts of their rifles down to bare metal.
Too much fascination with looks evident by the picture threads? Don't take part in them then. You're just being a hypocrite now.
Since I know how to build a rifle I can build myself a rifle the way I want. I also therefore have control over how it looks and why wouldn't I make it the way I want it to look?
Your car is for getting you to and from work. Do you get a little unhappy when there are new scratches in it?
Just keep the whole "it's a tool and looks aren't important" BS out of threads.
Rant over.
Wear is an indication of use. No wear=no use.
Didn't this get you into enough trouble the last time you went down this path?
Didn't this get you into enough trouble the last time you went down this path?
Not enough evidently.
BMFB didn't use to act this way. Somewhere along the line he saw someone he thought was cool adopt this attitude so he did as well.
There's no reason for it.
I never see any rifles on this sight that have a lot of wear on them. The people here are smart with their weapons and take care of them very well.
So how was the gas block to install Robert? Anything worth mentioning?
If you use the weapon it will wear. Wear is an indication of use. No wear=no use.
And I've posted pictures of a carbine that have had thousands of rounds through them and used on duty (Patrol and SWAT) for several years, and you assumed the gun had never been used.
There is a difference between use and abuse.
The finish is on the gun to protect it from the elements. I'm not a fan of having large sections of bare metal explosed to the elements. Especially if you live in a wet or humid enviornment.
S/F,
Jeff
And I've posted pictures of a carbine that have had thousands of rounds through them and used on duty (Patrol and SWAT) for several years, and you assumed the gun had never been used.
There is a difference between use and abuse.
The finish is on the gun to protect it from the elements. I'm not a fan of having large sections of bare metal explosed to the elements. Especially if you live in a wet or humid enviornment.
S/F,
Jeff
Ah yes, now I know why I thought I should know what Rob_s was talking about.
He did more than just assume...
Is this the same gas block that Noveske uses on their N4 Low Profile?
No.
C4
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