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Thread: Midwest Industries Upper Receiver Rod (MI-URR)

  1. #1
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    Midwest Industries Upper Receiver Rod (MI-URR)

    Looking for a way to work on your upper receiver?

    With the MI-URR you can install forward assists and dust covers without having a barrel installed.
    This tool also works great for barrel nuts and muzzle devises as it has a spline that goes through the charging handle slot and takes the stress off of the barrel extension index pin.



    https://www.midwestindustriesinc.com...d-p/mi-urr.htm

  2. #2
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    Oooh I really like that. When will they be available?
    I paint spaceship parts.

    Quote Originally Posted by Failure2Stop View Post
    Stippled Glocks are like used underwear; previous owner makes all the difference in value.

  3. #3
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    In stock now:
    https://www.midwestindustriesinc.com...d-p/mi-urr.htm

    We do have a 308 version in the works as well. Going to be a few weeks for those.

  4. #4
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    Looks good. I would pick one up if I didn't already have a Reaction Rod.

    Sent from my ZTE A2017U using Tapatalk

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by bruin View Post
    Looks good. I would pick one up if I didn't already have a Reaction Rod.

    Sent from my ZTE A2017U using Tapatalk
    Understood. If you ever need to work on uppers that do not have a barrel installed keep us in mind.

  6. #6
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    So, just to clarify, is the torque hitting the charging handle slot, or the hardened locking lugs?

    I like this design, but not sure where the pressure is really supposed to be applied.

    My biggest concern, of course, would be busting an extension, anyways, because it's not fully "locked in".

    It looks like those slot exist for the lugs, but they don't seem as deeply cut/prominent as the others.

    Grea job guys, you really continue to push the envelope with new tool designs.
    Last edited by HeruMew; 08-17-18 at 15:03.

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by HeruMew View Post
    So, just to clarify, is the torque hitting the charging handle slot, or the hardened locking lugs?

    I like this design, but not sure where the pressure is really supposed to be applied.

    My biggest concern, of course, would be busting an extension, anyways, because it's not fully "locked in".

    It looks like those slot exist for the lugs, but they don't seem as deeply cut/prominent as the others.

    Grea job guys, you really continue to push the envelope with new tool designs.
    Both, just like the Windham Weaponry barreling jig and the 2UnqueLLC barreling jig. This type of design keeps your indexing pin from shearing and your sights in alignment while tightening or loosening a barrel nut. Unlike the standard reaction rod style tools.
    Last edited by 556Cliff; 08-17-18 at 21:15.

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