I’ve just built a new 6arc plonking rifle and thought I’d use one of these but all I can find in the wild are MOA scopes. If anyone has a clean Mil Match Pro ED I could use it.
Cheers,
LZ

Simple question. You have two tripods, one for the gun, one for rear support. One of them is smaller/lighter than the other. Which one goes where?

For sale: Hornady 6mm 110 A-Tips. 3 lots for a total of 6340 bullets.
Moving to .25 and 6.5CM, so I no longer need these.

Lot - 2220658 - 3940 total. 3 unopened cases of 1k and 1 case has 940 - $2364 shipped
Lot - 2220435 - 1000 in the case - $600 shipped
Lot - 2220545 - 1400 total - $840 shipped

I would prefer to sell in a minimum of 1k quantities. I am asking $0.64 $0.60/each shipped (prices above reflect that). PP F&F/money order or add 3% for regular PP.

For sale:
1. Lightly used Spuhr SP4006 mount, comes with box, wedge, screws and manual. This is 34mm tube size and 1.35" height.
Price: $330 shipped

2. Spuhr A-0003 Rails
Price: $40 shipped each

I accept PayPal Friends and Family and USPS Postal Money Orders. See my feedback, many happy customers. No trades.

$150.00 shipped


Excellent condition

For sale G48 Gen 5
Upgrades included
200 rounds through barrel

Halosun esp carry
Co witness sights
Apex poleymer trigger
Ghost inc 3.5lb trigger kit
Shield arms magwell
2-15 round shield arms magazines
Extended shield arms mag release
Cerakoted slide
T. rex arms holster
Tier 1 holster
Phlster enigma holster


Asking $1000 OBO

Is anyone having luck/found anything that works feeding 6.5 creedmoor. I have an XL750 and would love to hear some good news. Thanks.

Well used sig kilo 2200 for sale. Still works good. Upgraded to the 5k. Slight wear on edges. Plenty of ranges on animals and targets beyond 1000y. $150

Calling all gunsmith / machining experts! I am checking to see if it might be possible to redo the threads on a muzzle device? Specifically would it be possible to take the 7/8"x14 threads found in a Barrett QDL Muzzle Device and "open up" / rethread that muzzle device to 1"x14?

At this point, I am not sure if it would be better (or easier) to rethread the barrel or rethread the muzzle device? As my luck would have it, the barrel on my .50 BMG is threaded 1"x14, and the Barrett is the only suppressor that I can find in stock anywhere.

Needless to say, the threads on the muzzle device would have to be perfect or you could be "grenading" a .50
BMG suppressor with a baffle strike.

Thanks in advance!

Anyone aware of other options than the MDT? Thanks in advance!

Hey everyone just joined and am excited to get involved. Look forward to learning!

Looking to sell my Vortex Razor Gen 3 6-36 EBR-7D MIL
It’s been used for a few matches of course but has always had scope chaps on it.

Will ship in all original packaging and accessories. Will come with tenebraex caps as well.

Looking to get $2350 shipped

I have a new in box 6mm little bastard gen 3 muzzle brake. New in box asking 110 shipped Ppff

Loaded up some 260 with Federal gold medal primers. The primers were from about 2018 but always kept in a sealed ammo box . Had about every third one not go ‘boom.’ I think I’m getting a decent primer strike and even attempted to fire one of the rounds a second time.. no joy. Is it common to have a ‘bad batch’ of primers or am I missing something? Thanks!

I've got 5 friends and family 40% off codes for sitka if anyone wants one.
It looks like code hunt50 will take $50 off an order >$250 as well.

Codes will go by order of comments within this thread until they're all spoken for

JUST 1 LEFT

Reloading clearout: Forster Co-ax press, 7.62 LC brass, Hornady ELDM 178 Bullets, LE Wilson .308 Case Gauge, Dillon 10/40mm Die Set, Forster Dies, Priming tools

PP F&F, Zelle, or USPS MO only. Shipping outside CONUS (Alaska, Hawaii, etc.) is additional.

Forster Co-ax Press, includes shell plates, upgraded mounting hardware, drop tube, long and short handles ($30 upgrade), priming hardware, missing primer waste jar. (great overall shape, I was a really low volume reloader) - $399 $379$329 $319 $299 shipped & insured

2x 500 pieces of once-fired Lake City .308/7.62 brass, cleaned, deprimed, and swaged, all '12 LC headstamp, from Brass Bombers - $149 $139$129 $119 $109 shipped per 500 piece sealed bag

185x Hornady 178gr ELD-M .308 bullets - $69 $59 shipped

L.E. Wilson Brass .308 Win case gauge CGB-CGB-308W as new - $39 $35 $29 shipped

Dillon Precision 10/40mm 14398 Carbide Die Set (New in box) - $119 $109 $99 shipped

Forster Bench Rest Ultra Micrometer 6.5mm Creedmoor seating die U00062 (as new in box, used once for 100 rounds) - $119 shipped

Forster 6.5 Creedmoor Full Length Sizing Die (new in sealed package) - $49 $45
$39 shipped

Forster .308 Win Bench Rest Die Set 0004501 includes both seating and sizing die (as new in factory hard case, used once for maybe 100 rounds) - $119 $109 $99 $89 shipped

21st Century Super Precision Click Head Bench Rest Priming Tool with #2 shell holder (.308 family). LRP plunger installed, I can't find the SRP plunger but they are available from 21st Century (very lightly used, maybe 350 rounds?, I'm not sure what Gen it is) - $99 $89 $79 shipped

Sinclair International Hand Primer, considered one of the best priming tools, includes SRP and LRP plungers, #2, #4, #19 shell holders - $79 $69 shipped

RCBS Universal Hand Priming Tool, missing LRP (can be obtained easily from RCBS), installed with SRP, super fast primer system, low usage - $49 $39 $35 shipped

Like the title says, I'm looking to either sell or trade my in great shape zeiss lrp s5 5-25x56 mil. Would sell with or without the Nightforce xtreme duty 6 screw rings that are on it. Would sell just scope for 2300 shipped for scope with rings

Selling my lightly used SLR .875 set screw adjustable gas block. Black QPQ version. WIll come with both set screws, adjustable allen wrench and gas tube pin.

Asking $75

For sale is a BNIB March FX Tactical 4.5x-28x52 with a FML-TR1 reticle. Sku D28HV52WFIML-FML-TR1-March. $2,550 shipped/insured to the lower 48. PM with questions. Will consider trades.

$125.00 SPF

Works great

SOLD
Leupold Mark 5HD 5-25x56 M5C3 FFP PR2-MIL (MPN 180222) - $1,800 shipped
I purchased this new from Eurooptic, used in just a couple matches, excellent condition, glass is perfect.
Includes:
- Box, flip caps, sunshade, all the factory stuff
- ARC M-BRACE Rings (35mm, 1.26" high)
- Scope Chaps, custom fit, multicam black
- IDTS ballistic turret tape

Venmo or Paypal F&F preferred.

Hey all,

I know, weird car. But there's one for sale in my AO and just because it's weird and odd I decided to take a look. It's super clean and well kept. It has sub 34,000 miles and clean title. They want $5000 for it. I'm thinking it might be worth it for re-sale.

Check engine light is on and we took it for a diagnosis and cylinder is the issue. Supposedly it might be spark plug, wire, or coil.

Any thoughts?

Like new Manners 10/22 CS in Elite GAP Camo, Elite shell upgrade, adjustable cheek riser, flush cups, and Bipod rail. Save yourself the 6-8 month wait. $1200 shipped

Over the past decade I have wasted my money, time and time again on worthless optics mounts. ARMS, GG&G, BOBRO along with the worthless thumb screw mounts that come on ACOG and EOTech plague the shooting community with mounts that fail to perform. Half the problem is the so called “Mil Spec” rail we mount our optics to. Even though the rail is suppose to be a specific size there is often a small variance allowed when these rails are manufactured. Then you have rails that wear down after repeated use of the rail that can wear enough of the surface down to change the size of the rail. The other half of the problem is the mount does not address the varying size of the rail. In my experience Larue Tactical, American Defense Mfg and Global Defense Initiatives (GDI) are the only companies that have addressed this issue. Though American Defense missed the mark with some substandard parts, namely the springs and allowing a drastic forward and aft movement of their mounts. This leaves shooters with Larue and GDI. GDI is a fairly new company having been around since 2002. Then there is Larue. Anyone who carries a long gun as part of their job or those who are serious about shooting know Larue Tactical. Larue Tactical has been a mounting solution staple for years though I truly think GDI is bringing some serious competition to the market.

GDI’s CMC-OSM (Optical Sight Mount) is a mounting solution for the Aimpoint Comp M2 (CCO) & M3. Prior to using this mount I would only trust the Larue Tactical M68/CCO mount. GDI offers three mount options for the M2/M3, Standard Co-witness, lower 1/3 Co-witness and lower 1/3 Co-witness RASII compatible. Mine is the CMC5-OSM which is the standard co-witness. According to GDI’s web site, http://www.gdiengineering.com/store/products/cmc-osm-optical-sight-mount.html , the mount is CNC machined aerospace grade aluminum with a MilSpec type III hardcoat anodize and it retails for $245.
The mount comes in this cool pouch with loctite 242, torx key, spare torx screw and laminated instructions that are dummy corded to the pouch. It is obvious the packaging has grunts in mind with the handy pouch that can store all sorts of easy to lose items and the spare torx screw gave me a sense of relief because I always manage to drop and lose these screw when mounting optics. The instructions are easy to follow and being on a laminated card will last for years.






I have been running the mount for about two months with at least a dozen live fire ranges, three training exercises and two operations. Day to day it functions just as I knew it would. It retains zero despite being bumped around and abused, I really don’t see continuous live fire as a concern, though time will tell. The first thing I noticed when I started using this optic was how easy it is to mount the optic. The ring is a typical scope ring and is a no brainer to mount. One thing I don’t like about the Larue Tactical CCO mount is the ring clamps side to side rather than top to bottom. It isn’t a huge deal but when you end up mounting a couple dozen optics you begin wondering why the Larue is a side to side clamping ring vs the traditional scope ring.

GDI seems to put more effort into how the mount clamps onto the rail. The Auto Locking Quick Detach (ALQD) Lever sits on the ejection port side (right side) of the weapon. I think this benefits the right handed shooter in keeping the locking lever away from all the gear strapped to the front of your body. The lever is also auto locking so if it does snag on something the lever isn’t moving. The lock clamp or portion of the clamp that is tightened to the rail is 7/8 “ by my measurement compared to Larue Tactical CCO mount that is somewhere between 7/16” and ½” though it is hard to tell where the Larue actually starts biting/clamping the rail.

Mounts unlocked. Larue on the left, GDI on the right


The genius of the GDI mount is its ability to easily adjust to any Mil Spec M1913 rail with only a flat head screwdriver. To adjust the tension simply open the ALQD, incrementally adjust 1/16 -1/8 turn until effective resistance is met when closing and locking the ALQD lever. I find this a valuable attribute whether I am loaning the optic to a student or team mate who needed to borrow an optic on a training day, switching an optic from one weapon to another or showing a student how to set up their optic. To me this method is easier than dealing with the nut on the Larue lever. With the nut you need a tool that is not always common on the range or in the field and those who chose to try to adjust with a multi-tool they tend to round the edges and have difficulty tightening them properly.

GDI adjustment screw


Return to zero is a characteristic I think is vital to any weapon/optic relationship. For those who may not under stand the term, “return to zero” I am talking about removing the optic/mount as one unit, return it to the same location on the weapon rail and the weapon should maintain the original zero with out any adjustments. With out putting the weapon in a vise to take the human error out I found this difficult to accurately measure. A few years ago at Shot Show I got to read the testing report GDI had done on their RCOM-ACOG mount and it showed a .01MOA deviation. GDI’s web site states the same .01MOA deviation for return to zero. I attempted to test this on my own with a Remington 700 (223), RRA M4 and a RRA/Noveske SPR. Here is how I tested each weapon with the mount.
Thjis test was done with a GDI and Larue Tactical Mount
Remington 700 at 100 yards on 3inch dot
M4 at 50 yards on 1.5 inch dot
SPR at 75 yards on 3.5 inch dot
I fired (6) 5rd groups from the prone and off an Atlas bipod and TAB Gear rear bag getting off the rifle between each group. This was to show that the shooter, weapon, optic/mount and ammo were all tracking.
Then I fired (6) 5rd groups in the same manner but after getting off the rifle I would remove the optic and then remount prior to firing the next group. This was to identify any shift in zero. What I found was the Rem 700 test at 100 yards was too difficult and had more human error than equipment error. This was due to the difficulty acquiring a consistent sight picture at 100 yards on a 3 inch dot with a 2moa reticle. The M4 at 50 yards showed some error in the Larue mount with a few groups going approximately 3/8 inch high, I did not detect a change in the GDI mount. The SPR test at 75 yards seemed to be the best of both worlds for testing. I observed no change for the GDI but I did have a high shift for the Larue and then one group shifted high right. The shift on the Larue was approximately 3/4 inch. This was by no means a scientific test but it is hard to ignore the shift on the Larue and no shift on the GDI.

Larue groups with out taking optic off, second picture is the groups with the optic removed and returned to the weapon between groups. The odd ball fliers that are marked were from me not following through on the trigger and the weapon bump firing. The SPR trigger is way too light.



GDI groups. First target the optic stayed on, second target pic the optic was removed and returned between groups. Again, the odd ball flier was me not following through.



The GDI is more expensive but I prefer the GDI mount for the following reasons.
Lever placed on the right side of the weapon.
Locking lever is the most secure and positive on the market.
Return to zero ability.
Easily adjusts for worn out or out of spec rails.

As I proofread this I noticed it appears to be a Larue bashing review. In no way do I think Larue makes substandard products. They are leagues above GG&G, BOBRO and the standard mounts that typically come optics. I just see GDI as bringing some serious innovation to the market and pushing the bar that much higher. GDI being another great company staying with American Made and veteran owned.

I also picked up a T-1 mount and PROM (Precision Rifle Optic Mount) from GDI. I am still working with them and forming opinions. More to come on those mounts later.

If you had to choose between the two for President.

For me, I choose Hillary because I rather my President have no heart instead of no brain.