I currently get mine from Spinta Precision and am very happy with them. I used to use Bushmaster quite a bit and didn't have any problems with their barrels either.
I had sent a email asking to return the barrel, in the mean time we're do you guys get your barrels from?
Also sorry about not listening to you guys, I figured that the guy who manufactured the barrels would know what he was talking about but literally everybody who responded said he was incorrect and that it's dangerous to fire so I would like to thank you because if I would have only listened to the guy at Dez I would only have half of my face right now.
Noveske and Rainier. Neither are cheap. For my cheap bbs, I always used DEZ, but I think that may have to change.
I read that SS "flakes" so it loses accuracy suddenly were CMS would slowly wear.
Unsubscribed.
Exactly and this is why any decent gunsmith won't let one out of his hands without verifying the headspacing. Many '556' barrels will only pass muster on a 223 gauge when new until they are shot in a bit more..Tolerance stacking is a definite issue, even with top of the line expensive parts. I had a $1100 barrel/bcg with slightly tight head space. Luckily it worked itself out after 1 mag and now had good head space
Those that say DEX ARMS was blowing smoke or that they never heard anything like they explained, or it's confusing....more then likely have never been in the industry to know what they are talking about. For most of us there are three headspace gauges: No Go, GO, Field. Well there are more especially for AR manufacturers. One is an assembly headspace gauge or manufacturers headspace gauge and is used during assembling the rifle. It could be considered a minimum Go gauges. DEX ARMS told you the truth. They are assembled a "little tight" and after a few rounds the parts wear in and are well within the GO limits. Colt also have a gauge that they use if the bolt on an AR 15 closes on a NO GO gauge and it use is to show if the rifle is safe and still serviceable.
The internet forums are one of the worse places for correct information unless one of the manufacturers happens to be a member on such forum. The best place to go to is the manufacturer first or and real top rated professional gunsmith with expertise in the particular firearm you are having problems with.
Sorry to be so hard on some of you guys, but this thread was just so interesting and funny to read.
SNIP.
The best place to go to is the manufacturer first or and real top rated professional gunsmith with expertise in the particular firearm you are having problems with.....SNIP