well at least its been 100% reliable.You guys are making me feel guilty. I picked up my first AK last year and have yet to fire a round with it
well at least its been 100% reliable.You guys are making me feel guilty. I picked up my first AK last year and have yet to fire a round with it
from what I understand it performs similar to m995.
thanks man, thats me!Go to the academy in Hammond and ask for Carlos, he knows his stuff and will give you good customer service.
7N6 yaws early, deforms minimally. No fragmentation.I don't know what M995 is, but I'll take your word for it! All I know is 5.45 7N6 makes people not alive anymore, costs 1/2 as much as 9mm and comes in really cool crates.
7N6 yaws early, deforms minimally. No fragmentation.
m995 is 52gr 5.56 AP. It is found linked on SAW belts normally (rather, when it IS found.) Tumble, but no frag.I know all about 7N6, just never heard of M995 (I have plenty of M193 and M855, just lost interest after those). 7N6 is by no means the greatest round ever, and is much more focused on penetration/armor piercing than wound characteristics. But as far as bang for the buck, it's hard to beat!
The QD points are what does it for me. I really don't like the plain MOE after figuring out how to properly run a 2 point sling. It's just much easier with QD points, rather than lacing it and threading it through the buckles every time I want to move it or take it off. VTAC adv 2 point, fwiw. It's just a PITA without QD points. I don't think I'd buy a MOE again.My favorite part of the rifle is the CTR stock VS the MOE stock every one else throws on. It gives the rifle a much more solid feel.
With Colt 6920's going for under a grand, it's going to have to be good.
I fondled one of the RJF rifles at Academy today, and the castle nut was indeed properly staked. I was impressed with the whole rifle actually. It is absolutely not something they just slapped together and stuck their name on.
Could a lot of us build something comparable for cheaper? Sure. But it hit me while I was scanning Academy's other rifles...we are not the market. And considering the ARs that Academy sells lots of for $900-1000, the price actually ain't bad as it's a much nicer rifle with good furniture.
ETA:
Only complaint that I have heard from a customer about the redjacket AR compared to the colt is that the barrel is not stamped with the caliber and twist rate.
Only complaint that I have heard from a customer about the redjacket AR compared to the colt is that the barrel is not stamped with the caliber and twist rate.
Not bad! I am glad to see this.
Is it better than a $900 Colt 6920, or $1200 Colt 6940, though, is the question...
Well,how much is the red jacket you are talking about
all specs and pics would be nice
Thanks Jim