So many options....so many opinions..........
I learn alot from these threads............seriously..................
I learn alot from these threads............seriously..................
I’m tracking two separate conversations going on and you’re correct that G isn’t cheap. But I’ve witnessed 5.56 put a man down at 427+ meters with one shot as well as dissipate energy really well in drywall at 5m.Grendel is not a 223 that the op was thinking. Ammo is not cheap. Lots of calibers you can put on one, 223 would not be my choice for anything.
If parts swapping is the plan, just get a PSA upper with the CHF barrel and an Aero lower with Larue or BCM FCG and JP springs.Is it true that the Larue receiver and handguard proprietary so you can’t swap out handguards? I was definitely wanting to keep this gun for a long time and mod it as my AR sensibilities evolve.
If it is proprietary then should I pivot to BCM? Are BCM and LaRue on the same quality level?
If you are trying to build a rifle in or with Colt specs, you are going to have a hard time doing it for less than what you can buy one for. If you are just wanting to throw a rifle together, that’s doable.I know I could but i want to squeeze as much value out of $1200 as I can and from what I understand, building would be the besto achieve that. Also, I need a new project to work on.
Would this CMMG be good and is it priced well for what you get?
![]()
Rifle, Resolute™ 200, Mk4, 5.56mm | CMMG Inc.
CMMG’s RESOLUTE lineup is engineered with purpose for those who refuse to compromise on quality. Each RESOLUTE rifle comes with a 16-inch barrel and is designed for balance, accuracy and maneuverability. The RESOLUTE lineup is available in three tiers —RESOLUTE 100, RESOLUTE 200 and RESOLUTE 300...cmmginc.com
Hate to say this but $1200 is nowhere close to higher endI'm going to offer my input based on my personal observations and experience from my perspective.
Lot of people want to build a higher end AR rifle from quality made parts. Not a bad idea by any means. But an assembly of higher end parts isn't necessarily going to guarantee a high end rifle once assembled. Think "FrankenAR"!
First thing a person needs to define is what is going to be the primary intended usage of the rifle, and once that is defined, then a person can then start deciding which parts to buy that will help them achieve the desired end product once completed.
A perfect analogy to this would be, building a small block Chevy engine for drag racing, would be much different than building one to go stock car racing.
Another aspect of building a rifle is that sometimes it much cheaper to configure a rifle to your specific needs, than to modify or replace parts on an off the shelf factory built rifle to your individual needs or wants.
And here's a huge question, and it can only be honestly answered by the person wanting to do such a build. Are going to actually use the higher end rifle to it's full advantage to realize the benefits of having built a better gun that it's really that much better than a factory built rifle?
Reason I say that, is I have seen lots of people spend big dollars on high end builds, only to go and shoot them a few times in the back yard, when a much less expensive factory built rifle would have served as well for the same purpose, and for their wants or needs, didn't really perform any better, or they couldn't realize it's full potential.
But only the person building, or wanting to build can answer that, and it's not my place to question what others spend their money on.
A year to two years ago, it would have been.Hate to say this but $1200 is nowhere close to higher end
Sent from my SM-N986U1 using Tapatalk