New Arrivals...

[Questar]

Just a few of the new arrivals...

http://www.questar.ca/images/A3_Shorty_Carbine.gif
11.5" A3 Flat Tops... $1,479.00 complete pkg. (or $1,099 complete upper)



http://www.questar.ca/images/BD420.gif
BD Tactical Rifle Cases (33" and 43")... from $69.95


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Surefire M73 Quad Rail... $270.00


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CAR Stock End Plate Adapters (no dissassembly required)... $49.95


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RRA 2-Stage NM Trigger Kits... $149.00


Check out our "Deals Page"... http://www.questar.ca/deals.htm

VISA and MasterCard now available as payment options!

[coltfan]

Just a few of the new arrivals...
http://www.questar.ca/images/A3_Shorty_Carbine.gif
11.5" A3 Flat Tops... $1,479.00 complete pkg. (or $1,099 complete upper)


Bushmaster XM15-E2S Lower....who makes the upper ?

[Questar]

Bushmaster XM15-E2S Lower....who makes the upper ?

These uppers are made by LMT (Lewis Machine & Tool)... very well known and highly respected. Top quality... Mil-Spec.

[Bartok5]

Does LMT have (or had) a U.S. Government contract? If so, please provide the details. I am not doubting your "mil-spec" claim, but we all know that there are many, many manufacturers of AR parts. Most claim to be "mil-spec compatible", but few claim to be actual mil-spec compliant. To my knowledge, the latter requires U.S. Government certification - usually resulting in a contract. Anyone can manufacture "AR" parts to military specifications. There are literally dozens of such manufacturers. However, in my (admittedly limited) mind, until the product is actually certified and/or adopted by the U.S. government? "Mil-spec" status is simply "positive thinking".

So please clear up my uncertainty. Do your LMT parts have formal U.S. government acceptance as a certified supplier of military weapon parts? Or are they simply deemed to be "compatible" by the manufacturer?

Just curious. "Mil-Spec" is a term that gets tossed around an awful lot these days, and more often than not it means absolutely nothing. Anyone can make a part in dimensional conformance with established specifications. The question is whether or not the part (or parts) have been manufactured from the military-specification materials, formed in the correct fashion, heat-treated in the correct manner, etc.

In other words, have your LMT parts already been type-classified and accepted for U.S. military service? To me, that would be "mil-spec". Anything else is just wishful thinking on the manufacturer's part.....

Just my curious thoughts....

[G37]

Or you could do a search :)

http://www.lewismachine.net/

[Questar]

Or you could do a search :)

http://www.lewismachine.net/

Thank you ;)

[greentips]

LMT made some of the US Navy's MK18 (CQBR) and the Crane ehanced stock that goes to the SOPMOD kit. Of course, LMT designed AR10 for Armalite.....and LMT and Eagle arms used to be owned by the same people.

Does LMT have (or had) a U.S. Government contract? If so, please provide the details. I am not doubting your "mil-spec" claim, but we all know that there are many, many manufacturers of AR parts. Most claim to be "mil-spec compatible", but few claim to be actual mil-spec compliant. To my knowledge, the latter requires U.S. Government certification - usually resulting in a contract. Anyone can manufacture "AR" parts to military specifications. There are literally dozens of such manufacturers. However, in my (admittedly limited) mind, until the product is actually certified and/or adopted by the U.S. government? "Mil-spec" status is simply "positive thinking".

So please clear up my uncertainty. Do your LMT parts have formal U.S. government acceptance as a certified supplier of military weapon parts? Or are they simply deemed to be "compatible" by the manufacturer?

Just curious. "Mil-Spec" is a term that gets tossed around an awful lot these days, and more often than not it means absolutely nothing. Anyone can make a part in dimensional conformance with established specifications. The question is whether or not the part (or parts) have been manufactured from the military-specification materials, formed in the correct fashion, heat-treated in the correct manner, etc.

In other words, have your LMT parts already been type-classified and accepted for U.S. military service? To me, that would be "mil-spec". Anything else is just wishful thinking on the manufacturer's part.....

Just my curious thoughts....

[Rebel Rouser]

LMT used to make Armalite lowers.

[dangaa]

quick question : i was surfing the lmt website, but i dont see any mention of a 11.5" barrel. I only see the 10.5, 14.5 and 16 configurations. Am i missing something?

Dont get me wrong as i am VERY interested in this setup!

[Questar]

quick question : i was surfing the lmt website, but i dont see any mention of a 11.5" barrel. I only see the 10.5, 14.5 and 16 configurations. Am i missing something?

Dont get me wrong as i am VERY interested in this setup!

These particular "complete uppers" were built by LMT for M&A to their specs... using Wilson Chrome-Moly 11.5" barrels. These barrels are faster to get and a little less costly. When marketing under their own name LMT is currently using Rock Creek Barrels... the wait time is quite lengthly.

The uppers we have are "un-stamped"... They were part of a shipment that was imported for law enforcement sales. If you want an "LMT Stamped" upper we can get it for you but barrel length would have to be 16" or longer and the wait time is 4 to 6 months.

E-mail me directly if you are interested: Sales@Questar.ca

Mark

[Levi Garrett]

Ruger #1 rifles which in my books can shoot, had or maybe still sport Wilson barrels.Maybe even the whole line has em..
Frank