AR15 Build: Difference between revisions
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=== Core Parts === | === Core Parts === | ||
* [http://www.lockestone.com/shop/index.php?route=common/home | * [http://www.lockestone.com/shop/index.php?route=common/home Beautiful, but very expensive 80% Lowers. They also sell a reasonably priced, reusable jig that is supposed to work with any milspec lower] | ||
* [http://www.tacticalmachining.com/80-products/80-ar15-lower-receivers.html Inexpensive and popular 80% lowers] | * [http://www.tacticalmachining.com/80-products/80-ar15-lower-receivers.html Inexpensive and popular 80% lowers] | ||
Revision as of 21:04, 7 February 2016
I was randomly browsing through reddit one day and came across a DIY build for an AR15. The guy had built a really nice AR15 from the ground up. I've always owned guns, but honestly never had much desire to buy an AR15. To me, they always seemed overhyped and I just assumed people were just buying them to spite Obama. Little did I know, however, they are beautifully engineered and their modularity, reliability, and reasonable price make them one of the best rifles on the market. I still have no desire to buy a stock AR, but the idea of creating my own from parts is really appealing. I'll use this page to document the build over the next few months as I slowly start acquiring parts and putting it together.
Research
In this section, I'll document some builds that I like and start putting together my wish list for parts.
Interesting Builds
Construction Guides
Suppliers
Core Parts
- Beautiful, but very expensive 80% Lowers. They also sell a reasonably priced, reusable jig that is supposed to work with any milspec lower
- Inexpensive and popular 80% lowers