So theoretically if your A2 hider clocked perfectly with an ordinary lock washer you would be GTG?The A1 flash suppressor had 6 ports and used a simple split-ring lock washer.
On the A2 one of the ports on the flash suppressor was eliminated and the name was changed to "compensator". The split-ring lock washer was replaced with the crush washer to clock the compensator so there was no port on the bottom.
Yup!So theoretically if your A2 hider clocked perfectly with an ordinary lock washer you would be GTG?
I don't even use a lock washer on my breaks or flash hiders If they match the barrel contour I just sand the base till they time properly.So theoretically if your A2 hider clocked perfectly with an ordinary lock washer you would be GTG?
Actually the peel washer came before the crush washer. (The peel washer is made of thin layers sandwiched together. You heat it with a match to remove as many layers as you need to index the muzzle device properly.)On the A2 one of the ports on the flash suppressor was eliminated and the name was changed to "compensator". The split-ring lock washer was replaced with the crush washer to clock the compensator so there was no port on the bottom.
I wouldn't try that if a suppressor is involved, unless sanding involved a latheI don't even use a lock washer on my breaks or flash hiders If they match the barrel contour I just sand the base till they time properly.
Havent had one pop off yet.
If the brake or flash hider is larger ill usually stick a crush washer on there just to get a transition rather than an abrupt shoulder.
I wouldn't even do it with a long tight brake.I wouldn't try that if a suppressor is involved, unless sanding involved a lathe