Third time is ALWAYS the charm!!!yes you are correct. But again first mistake a BCG was installed without a bolt, 2nd mistake not investigating the jam, 3rd mistake ttying again.
Third time is ALWAYS the charm!!!yes you are correct. But again first mistake a BCG was installed without a bolt, 2nd mistake not investigating the jam, 3rd mistake ttying again.
Bubba Smithes unite!!!!!Third time is ALWAYS the charm!!!
Hopefully they aren't related. That could result in crosseyed mini bubba offspring.Bubba Smithes unite!!!!!
Maybe that is who re-assembled this example of a rifle fail...Hopefully they aren't related. That could result in crosseyed mini bubba offspring.
This is why the Darwin Awards were created !Proof that some people should not be building firearms.
The bolded above is the exactly my point.Only finished P.1 , but I already have my theory :
This wasn't an actual screw up ., but a delibert stunt to gain internet fame .
Hand chamber a round to the vicinity of the chamber . Without loosing the round , and slowly raise thw muzzle straight up
Gravity should hold ctg within firing pin reach , and provide enough resistance to at l east sometimes set off the primer
The unsupported csse then seperates , leaving the base behind expanded into the bolt carrier as seen in the pic .
You don't have nearly enough red anodized parts on that AR for this to be an accurate representation of AR poors tomfoolery.While I haven't seen the rest of the gun or actually tried this trick live (in some other suckers gun of course) let me toss this into the MDS piranha tank:
Cam pin is in, this keeps the firing pin relatively centered. The firing pin retainer is clearly in or the pin would have fallen out the back of the carrier.
I just stripped a carrier and tried picking up a round (carrier only, no firing pin, it's MY gun!). The round ended up out of the mag, in the chamber, when I retracted the bolt carrier. If I let it go back in, let the bolt forward, and muzzle up the gun, loaded round ends up in the carrier center bore on retraction.
Since you guys have me thinking, View attachment 411980
Here's the bolt carrier as assembled by this idiot cam pin in the forward position.
View attachment 411981
Here's the carrier installed in the rifle the way the idiot did it.
View attachment 411983
Just for you guys, I took a piece of cleaned/annealed/sized/trimmed/chamfered/deburred PMC brass out of my stash. I took a spent primer, removed the anvil, drove the cup flat with a punch, pushed the anvil back in, and seated it in the case. I then colored the primer with a red sharpie. I placed the case in the chamber and let the bolt fly with the bolt release. You can see the firing pin impression on the primer and the transfer of red pigment on the firing pin tip.
You are all welcome. My beer got warm, my pizza needs to be nuked again and I risked my firing pin bending or breaking. But at least now we all know.
And somebody clean this gun. It's dirty.
Post pizza edit to add: if you look at the OP picture, you will see that there is unburnt powder all over the carrier. The case failed at relatively low pressure, based on this observation. I'd bet that the gun wasn't failed and that if he put it together correctly the next time it works.
this^This is the MDS version of Myth Busters... love this group.
Sorry. I'm behind the times. I'll try to do better on my future projects.You don't have nearly enough red anodized parts on that AR for this to be an accurate representation of AR poors tomfoolery.