If they could, my guns would tell you they'd have no idea about a possible AWB. My credit card, however, has an inkling.
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If they could, my guns would tell you they'd have no idea about a possible AWB. My credit card, however, has an inkling.
I'm personally saving ammo, so when I do shoot, its not as much as I used to, but I still am.
A gun is made to be used, not sit in my safe!
No doubt, without ammo, dry drills are the next best thing.
If spare parts are what you are worried about, buy extras. They may not be available now, but keep checking back. Something will pop up.
The value of skill far outweighs some extra wear on springs.![]()
Shoot more, worry less.
If you need to conserve ammo, work your natural point of aim, one-round responses, precision groups, and reloads. Take all day long to shoot two 20 round boxes. You'll get a lot out of it.
Ammo is still out there. It's not necessarily the load you want, or at a price you want to pay, but surely you can find a few boxes here and there.
Keep up on your dry drills. See if you can wear the thing out.
Last edited by ST911; 01-13-13 at 11:16.
2012 National Zumba Endurance Champion
الدهون القاع الفتيات لك جعل العالم هزاز جولة الذهاب
what about .a 22 conversion, practice without busting your budget.
Not avoiding manipulation, but I did start downloading the 2 PMAGs I keep loaded by 2 rounds. -- Irrational fear of breaking a feed lip if I seat them hard.
If you are worried about cycling issues why don't you find yourself a tackle box and fill it with a few spare springs, etc that you think you will need. Things break all the time, it shouldn't prevent you from practicing.
mixture of 22lr and 223 has been implemented.
One is none and two is one. Or the saying goes...
Basic spare parts should be part of every ARs owners stockpile. Weapon, mags, ammo, optics all get the attention, but at a minimum basic spare springs, pins, firing pin, extractors... More often than not needed due to a spring flying across the room if you are a light shooter than replacement.
Use it, shoot it, but treat it with care and it'll last you a long time. Sure if you never shoot it, it'll never break. But what happens if you need to use it and then can't operate it effectively?
For mags, I have HD mags, training mags, and spares. I usually shoot them all a couple of times to ensure function, then load and leave HD mags, put away the spares, then have a mix for training. Metal, PMAGs, 20/30s.
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