Measuring a hole is "reverse engineering"? Really?![]()
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Measuring a hole is "reverse engineering"? Really?![]()
Oh no, not another lube thread! Read this first: Lubrication 101.
Owner/Instructor at Semper Paratus Arms
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Todd, what buffer are your Recon barrels meant for?
We use the H buffer in 14.5" + barrels.
Reverse engineering to me, means duplicating somebody's process, or stealing not just a dimension, but the tolerances as well.
It's obvious that Noveske puts a great deal of skill and attention into their guns. It should also be blindingly obvious to anyone that once you own a part, you can take it apart and measure it. Neither Noveske nor anyone else is at risk of losing money because somebody measured a hole.
Last edited by kartoffel; 07-08-11 at 13:26.
Oh no, not another lube thread! Read this first: Lubrication 101.
If had the capabilities of building an AR-15 that is similar to a Noveske rifle, I would take a Noveske Rifle and break it down to all the parts taking note of all dimensions, tolerances, etc. Which includes the measurement of that gas port, so yes, it's part of the process in reverse engineering that rifle.
Professionalism, it goes a long way.
I'd simply crack out the gauge pins and start dropping 'em in the hole, IF I wanted to know the exact diameter of the gas port. I don't care what size it is, and not that I'd know what buffer to run on that barrel length - even if I knew the diameter. But really, I don't see that type of information as a requiring trade protection. I think it's a 'little funny' that they won't specifically tell you; makes it appear as if there's something to hide. There isn't. It's just a hole. Not any big secret as you could easily determine the information for yourself.
That said, their products have a great reputation for reliability and if Noveske tells you to run an 'H' buffer with your barrel then just use it. If that doesn't work for whatever reason, give them a call and they will help you out.
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