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  1. G

    AR-15 stocks

    There you go. That was the point I was trying to make when I said you could do anything you want to the butt section of the stock and it wouldn't have anything to do with the buffer system, which stays right where it belongs. Now, whether you actually NEED something like that...I don't know...
  2. G

    AR-15 stocks

    Huh... I can see how that would work OK with a .223, but it looks like it would start to hurt with a .308! But .223 is what we are talking about here, and again, I need to go to the range and try it. Thanks again for the feedback. GB
  3. G

    AR-15 stocks

    Thanks for the replies and the info. I know a range where I can rent one and try it out. That's probably the best single piece of advice I've heard, though all of it was appreciated.
  4. G

    AR-15 stocks

    The post from Grizzly seems to be a pretty good summation, and he makes some good points. Actually here in the civilian world that most of us live in I see ARs customized with all sorts of different stocks, sights, forends, etc. Things don't conform to specs other than the satisfaction of the...
  5. G

    AR-15 stocks

    - That makes sense if you have the butt of the stock squarely on your shoulder. If you have it elevated like the guys in the picture, then you may as well have some drop, because the end result is going to be the same. - Actually that isn't true. You could build as much drop as you wanted to...
  6. G

    AR-15 stocks

    I decided to go ahead and find some examples, in case my description was not sensible...
  7. G

    AR-15 stocks

    I want to add a semiautomatic rifle to my collection, for home defense and emergency use. For various reasons, my search is narrowing to the AR-15/M4 family of rifles and carbines. But I have a question. When I handle an AR-15 at a gun shop, the sights seem to be unnaturally low, or more to...
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