Thanks guys, I did a quick search and could come up with his (skelso's) contact info, anyone have it handy?
For single colors, it's not that difficult and as long as they know what they are doing, you won't see a huge variation between cerakoters. Camo patterns are a completely different animal, however. I have two crews that do work for us... one does all of our single color stuff and the other does our patterns. Well, I'll have three after Skelso can start taking work back in for me.J.D. c/o 05 said:
Any advice on getting cerakote on your rifle? I figure any shop that does cerakote should have a good general idea of what they are doing but you never know.
Lessons learned from having your rifle coated? Suggestions for places to get it done in Houston (Northwest Houston / South Tomball area specifically)?
Not true.GigemCO2008 said:
I know Trusts and SBR's have been covered before, but I heard something new the other day at Battle Rifle Company.
This came from a guy working the counter, and indicated that you can only have 1 Upper to an SBR lower as the tax stamp directly defines what the weapon is.
I.e. Sbr lower in 223 caliber with a 10.5" barrel and muzzle break and a 8" handguard.
I had not heard this before, and it made me rethink my plan going forward.
Quote:
What about switching calibers and/or barrel length after my Form 1 stamp is approved?
Your Form 1 was approved for a specific caliber, overall length, and barrel length. However you are allowed to "temporarily" change the upper length or caliber but only if you maintain the original upper and ability switch back afterward. If you sell the upper and switch permanently to a different upper then you would need to send a notification to the ATF letting them know of the official change. You don't pay the stamp or go through the Form 1 process again, just a notification.
dubi said:
ATF Form 1 Creating or Manufacturing your own SBR FAQQuote:
What about switching calibers and/or barrel length after my Form 1 stamp is approved?
Your Form 1 was approved for a specific caliber, overall length, and barrel length. However you are allowed to "temporarily" change the upper length or caliber but only if you maintain the original upper and ability switch back afterward. If you sell the upper and switch permanently to a different upper then you would need to send a notification to the ATF letting them know of the official change. You don't pay the stamp or go through the Form 1 process again, just a notification.
bevokilla said:
Now is the time to buy.
https://algdefense.com/blems.html?p=2
The spring could fall out of place and your trigger would fail to reset.LoudestWHOOP! said:
Built my first 2 AR15 lowers.
After building the second one, I realized that I installed the disconnector spring upside down (big end up).
I corrected it before any use. I understand much better what happens in the lower, but not so much how it interacts with the upper.
What if anything would be a symptom of that spring being installed upside down?
Thank you, I am glad I caught it.CTGilley said:The spring could fall out of place and your trigger would fail to reset.LoudestWHOOP! said:
Built my first 2 AR15 lowers.
After building the second one, I realized that I installed the disconnector spring upside down (big end up).
I corrected it before any use. I understand much better what happens in the lower, but not so much how it interacts with the upper.
What if anything would be a symptom of that spring being installed upside down?
Irish_Man said:
Just curious about the length.
Would the influenc anything in how it operates?
LoudestWHOOP! said:
Any opinions on reduced power trigger and hammer springs (saw some from Kaw Valley)?