TWS@Tannermans
Member
Would like to know your guys thoughts on the best AR barrel on the market i know what my choice is just want some other input.
Would like to know your guys thoughts on the best AR barrel on the market i know what my choice is just want some other input.
No such thing without knowing your intended purpose for the firearm and what ammo you will shoot.
So, you're only shooting it off the bench. You don't anticipate carrying it or shooting it "on the run." Barrel profile not a concern? Cost not a concern? Length not a concern?
My question was what is the best barrel on the market in "your" opinion shooting application does not matter nor does price, simply the best barrel period
My question was what is the best barrel on the market in "your" opinion shooting application does not matter nor does price, simply the best barrel period
There is no answer for that question.
My question was what is the best barrel on the market in "your" opinion shooting application does not matter nor does price, simply the best barrel period
In the interest of dialogue, starting with a vague an open ended question can still be valuable. I think of the old, "You don't even know how much you don't know" statement people often get when they first get in to something new. Starting with "What's the most bested barrel ever....ever?" may not result in one answer, but rather result in first the discussion of different qualifying factors. After those are discussed at length, the discussion could turn to specific criteria for each qualifying factor, and a guide to the best answer for any given application. In that way, the dialogue is certainly more meaningful and full of information that just a question followed by one answer.So, you come seeking an answer...wisdom...knowledge. Fair enough.
You ask an open ended question. Your choice but not always the best way to get a good answer.
Folks who I know to be relatively expert encourage you to qualify your question. You defer and insist your original question is GTG. Again, your call. Again, not only a inadvisable way to get a good answer but a pretty good bet to have folks write you off as not serious or worse, not someone they might want to help.
Perhaps we're going about our answers wrong. Then again, maybe not.
I get it. I used the Socratic method myself a time or two to good effect.In the interest of dialogue, starting with a vague an open ended question can still be valuable. I think of the old, "You don't even know how much you don't know" statement people often get when they first get in to something new. Starting with "What's the most bested barrel ever....ever?" may not result in one answer, but rather result in first the discussion of different qualifying factors. After those are discussed at length, the discussion could turn to specific criteria for each qualifying factor, and a guide to the best answer for any given application. In that way, the dialogue is certainly more meaningful and full of information that just a question followed by one answer.
My question was what is the best barrel on the market in "your" opinion shooting application does not matter nor does price, simply the best barrel period
Mossberg and Blackthorne.
Seriously, are you genuinely curious because you're trying to build a new rifle and want a great barrel, or are you just trying to stimulate discussion--or better yet, set up a platform to shill your products?
Not looking for free advertising we are becoming a industry partner. Just merely asking a question on Preferences on barrels. How in any way is that free advertising.