Its a Daniel Defense rifle. The bolt is already on its way back to get fixed. (Yes, I know I can do this myself, and yes it's easy. I'm in no hurry, and I'd like to see their thoughts on the whole thing.)
oh, I've got a spare rifle or two to take care of business until this comes back.
Both you DD & LaRue had issues, sorry to hear that.
Without this turning in to a shit storm, either pro or con of ANY MFG. It does show no matter how little or much is invested in a firearm, they all can have issues. As would anything mechanical.
Both you DD & LaRue had issues, sorry to hear that.
Without this turning in to a shit storm, either pro or con of ANY MFG. It does show no matter how little or much is invested in a firearm, they all can have issues. As would anything mechanical.
I'm much more comfortable (initially) with DD's customer service.
oh, and I can break an anvil...I'm pretty rough on equipment.
i have yet to kill an aimpoint, though.
Last edited by TheBelly; 12-10-2013 at 21:28.
Just doing what I can to stay on this side of the dirt.
Gas rings are considered a consumable item. When they lose tension they are sacked and should be replaced. A quick test will tell: extend the bolt in the carrier and set it on a hard surface boltface down. If the rings have sufficient tension the bolt will hold the carrier up in the extended position. If it drops, replace the rings.
This is a lot easier than what I've been doing (going to Meineke and asking them to run a compression test). Thanks Bert!