I was wondering about the "mil-specness" of the DPMS lower parts kits.
My current Franken AR (BCM midlength, magpul and various furniture on a SI Defense lower) I want to be as rugged and durable as possible. No, I do not plan to use this for zombies nor am I an operator. However, I will for sure use the rifle in a carbine course or two in the future.
I know the lower parts see very little stress and some higher end kits (Daniel Defense) have better finish on the parts and less variations in size of pins and such, as well as some having a slightly better trigger.
So, if I am putting 1,000 rounds or more down range over a weekend, should I worry about anything in the DPMS lpk failing? I wan't this rifle to be super reliable, and it has been so far.
On a side note, how good are the Spike's Tactical lpk's? Or Tactical Innovations if you have experience. I assume the a majority of all lpk's are manufactured in the same build house.
My current Franken AR (BCM midlength, magpul and various furniture on a SI Defense lower) I want to be as rugged and durable as possible. No, I do not plan to use this for zombies nor am I an operator. However, I will for sure use the rifle in a carbine course or two in the future.
I know the lower parts see very little stress and some higher end kits (Daniel Defense) have better finish on the parts and less variations in size of pins and such, as well as some having a slightly better trigger.
So, if I am putting 1,000 rounds or more down range over a weekend, should I worry about anything in the DPMS lpk failing? I wan't this rifle to be super reliable, and it has been so far.
On a side note, how good are the Spike's Tactical lpk's? Or Tactical Innovations if you have experience. I assume the a majority of all lpk's are manufactured in the same build house.