VERY cool - but pretty sure that's not legal where I liveMore a fun project than something for competition…
Why? Because it’s Plug&Play and legal in my jurisdiction.
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VERY cool - but pretty sure that's not legal where I liveMore a fun project than something for competition…
Why? Because it’s Plug&Play and legal in my jurisdiction.
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No SBR regulations in my jurisdiction. As the Glock is registered anyway it doesn’t matter if some plastic parts make it longer or not.VERY cool - but pretty sure that's not legal where I live
Very happy here with an old Rock River 9mm AR15. Cannot use those nice, long stick mags (either Colt or modified Uzi), as this is New York, and we're protected from such horrors by Cuomo's "S.A.F.E. Act."
But even with short mags, it's an economical blast to shoot. And set up with a light and laser, it's a great home defense rig.
Moreover, it's clean: no gas tube, no gas and no carbon. Prefers a diet of +P or even ++P. Only downside is a too-heavy trigger. (Gotta' get me some springs and do something about that. But I say that every year.)
Thanks!You can get a Rock River two-stage drop in fairly inexpensively. While it ain't no Geissele trigger, it would be perfect for your 9mm and change that trigger from night to day.
Trigger Kits
Rock River Arms, Inc. offers a complete line of American made, custom built AR15 style rifles.www.rockriverarms.com
Or you can spend just a bit more and even get this, it's on sale.
I put the TriggerTech AR9 trigger in mine, pricey but very nice.
@OkieStubble, I didn't do a detailed review, but I believe I mentioned that it has worked very well for me in the thread(s) where I have discussed my lightweight .223 build. Bottom line, it's not a match grade trigger, but it is a very good "run and gun", duty or self defense trigger, way better than any "mil spec" trigger. I have not found it wanting for the short range CQB type rapid shooting I do with it and what I built my AR for. Could I shoot smaller groups from the bench with a match grade trigger? Probably, but I'd need better optics, etc., etc. and that's not what I built the gun for. I think it is a great value for the money.
That being said, I think it is wise to consider a PCC specific trigger for an PCC build or upgrade. While any standard AR trigger will work, the PCC triggers have a different hammer geometry specifically suited for the forces encountered in blowback PCCs, less wear and tear on the lower receiver, etc., etc. I had purchased another LaRue to use temporarily in my PCC build when it looked like the TT AR9 trigger would be on extended backorder, but I received the AR9 before the LaRue. So now I need to decide what to do with an extra LaRue trigger. At first I thought that I may use it to upgrade the trigger in my Bushmaster Dissipater carbine. When I built my .300 BO AR pistol, my first build, I went all out with a Geissle SSA-E trigger. While its a fantastic trigger it might be put to better use elsewhere? Maybe swap it out with the LaRue and put the SSA-E in the Grendel? or.....?
I saw a Marlin .45 Camp Carbine in the LGS today. It looked like it was in pretty good shape, but I was unable to take it down to inspect the buffer. They wanted $900 for it (which isn’t too bad) but without being able to make sure the receiver hasn’t been cracked by someone shooting it with a trashed/broken buffer I had to pass.
I’ve made a deal with myself. We’re going out of town for 2 weeks. If it’s still there when I get back I’m buying it.They are neat guns, and rare. I seem to recall the stocks would crack if the original buffers turned to dust/rubber chunks, but with the buffer replaced annually, a very cool thing to have. 100% reliable with Chip McCormick mags - at least, my buddy's was.
AA
I’ve made a deal with myself. We’re going out of town for 2 weeks. If it’s still there when I get back I’m buying it.