waiting on sbr form..
Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk
waiting on sbr form..
Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk
I believe in peace, love and extremely violent weapons systems... just in case that whole peace-and-love thing doesn't work out.
I got the 10" barrel from Botach. They were in stock as of today. I bought the cocking handle sleeve and the front Picatinny replacement from Silvio Brignoli in Italy. Paid with paypal, got the parts in about two weeks. I have my stamp back and ran 500 rounds through it Friday at an E.A.G. Tactical class with no problems.
Beretta store and wait for coupon code..
Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk
I believe in peace, love and extremely violent weapons systems... just in case that whole peace-and-love thing doesn't work out.
So the rifle doesn't have any steel inserts where the BCG ride on? That's something of a concern.. I wonder how long the receiver is going to last with a steel BCG riding on plastic.
They're still in stock for $449 shipped as of now
Since this is the current ARX100 post, I guess I'll leave this here:
Safely lightening the trigger pull may be as simple as replacing the disconnector and trigger springs with lighter ones.
The ARX100 FCG works differently from an AR15 FCG. The hammer isn't noticeably pulled rearward before being released as it is on an AR15, meaning the hammer spring has far less influence on trigger pull weight.
The trigger pull weight is mainly achieved using a combination of trigger spring weight and disconnector spring weight. The FCG is odd in that the disconnector rests against the back of the hammer when the hammer is cocked and the trigger is at rest. This means pulling the trigger pulls against both the trigger spring and the disconnector spring until the hammer is released.
As an experiment, and without going into too much detail, I bought replacement trigger and disconnector springs, cut a couple of coils from the disconnector spring, bent one of the legs of the trigger spring, then checked the balance to ensure the trigger still reliably reset. I found that this significantly reduced trigger pull weight to something approximating a stock AR15 trigger. So far, several hundred dry fires and two range sessions totaling 300 rounds fired have not revealed any problems with cycling or resetting the trigger. The rifle was run suppressed for all shots.
I'm curious as to the reason the designers chose to have the disconnector stay in contact with the hammer when the hammer is cocked. It might have been chosen only to affect a heavy but relatively crisp trigger pull, but I wonder if this wasn't also intended to cushion the rearward travel of the hammer or maybe provide additional resistance to the rearward travel of the bolt assembly. If it was only intended to influence trigger pull, it should be safe to simply replace the springs with lighter ones until the desired trigger pull is achieved.
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