Why would a properly gassed ar eject brass to 1 o'clock?
Why would a properly gassed ar eject brass to 1 o'clock?
Overgassed. The brass is hitting the deflector with force and shooting foward.
Gettin' down innagrass.
Let's Go Brandon!
The only reason a PROPERLY GASSED rifle would eject to 1 o'clock, that I'm aware, is because the extractor spring is weak and is letting go of the case too early.
Ive got a BRT .0635 gas tube in it, doubt its overgassed.
I couldn't offer anything without shooting the gun. Ejection direction doesn't tell the whole story.
"What would a $2,000 Geissele Super Duty do that a $500 PSA door buster on Black Friday couldn't do?" - Stopsign32v
What ammo? Is it consistent across several types of ammo?
AQ planned for years and sent their A team to carry out the attacks, and on Flight 93 they were thwarted by a pick-up team made up of United Frequent Fliers. Many people look at 9/11 and wonder how we can stop an enemy like that. I look at FL93 and wonder, "How can we lose?". -- FromMyColdDeadHand
Ammo is brass 5.56, federal mostly.
Just checked the extractor spring, seemed ok but changed it anyway. New one(Colt gold) *seemed* a little less springy, but only has 300rds on it give/take.
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