Schmeisser AR-15 Rifle's now available in Canada!

North_Sylva

North_Sylva

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Hi CGNer's,

North Sylva is proud to announce a partnership with Schmeisser GmbH Germany.

We will be importing their ultra high quality M4/AR15 rifles. These rifles are ideal for the enthusiast that demands the utmost precision from the AR15 platform.

The Schmeisser rifles are available with the following features.

Mil Spec lower & upper receiver made from 7075T6 Aluminium, hard anodized.
Free Floated Multi-rail Handguard with rail covers, hard anodized (inkl.Rail covers)
Schmeisser Polymer Grip with 6pcs. interchangeable grip sizes.
Schmeisser M4, 6-Position adjustable stock with cheek Rest and position marking hole. (This is absolute perfect in use, if not needed, easy to remove without trace)
Buffer Tube with 6-Position Markings
Polymer (BUIS) Flip up front and rear sight
Free floated Lothar Walther Match barrel (M4 Style) with 1/9 Twist and Muzzle brake. 14.5" length.These barrel's are special made for Schmeisser, for extreme precision shooting and long life.
Schmeisser optimized trigger
Multi-rail Gasblock
Full size cleaning kit
Schmeisser Cordura case with number look

We expect our first shipment of Schmeisser carbine's in mid-July.

MSRP pricing for the first shipment will be $ 2099.99. This is special introductory pricing,and will rise on following shipments.

Please see the following images. please note, the optic picture is not included.

Thanks,

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Not big on the 1/9 twist for the barrels....1/7 would be more attractive....Nice too see you guys are bringing these in though....
 
Leibermuster said:
Not big on the 1/9 twist for the barrels....1/7 would be more attractive....Nice too see you guys are bringing these in though....
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If enough people chime in that they would prefer to see a 1/7" twist, I could probably have this change done from the factory.
 
Leibermuster said:
Not big on the 1/9 twist for the barrels....1/7 would be more attractive....Nice too see you guys are bringing these in though....
Click to expand...

1/7 is okay for heavier bullets.

40 grain for 1:12 twist
55 grain for 1:9 twist
77 grain for 1:7 twist

Most ammo we get for the AR 15 around here is 55 grain which is optimum for the 1:9 barrel twist. I don't see any 77 grain around much, if at all. Unless of course you reload. I think the people at Schmeisser took this into consideration when they went for the 1:9 twist rate. (German smart!)

The 1/7 is good if you want your bullet to break apart when it hits its target causing maximum destruction of the object it hits. Good for military application, right?

I like the 1/9 twist myself. The Zombie will still fall down. The rifle looks real nice and I would love to try this one out.
 
North_Sylva said:
If enough people chime in that they would prefer to see a 1/7" twist, I could probably have this change done from the factory.
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More so than that, I would prefer a low profile gas block, properly drilled and taper pinned at the factory over the big chunky railed gas block as it sits right now and then changing it later with a set screw type gas block.
 
banditos said:
1/7 is okay for heavier bullets.

40 grain for 1:12 twist
55 grain for 1:9 twist
77 grain for 1:7 twist

Most ammo we get for the AR 15 around here is 55 grain which is optimum for the 1:9 barrel twist. I don't see any 77 grain around much, if at all. Unless of course you reload. I think the people at Schmeisser took this into consideration when they went for the 1:9 twist rate. (German smart!)

The 1/7 is good if you want your bullet to break apart when it hits its target causing maximum destruction of the object it hits. Good for military application, right?

I like the 1/9 twist myself. The Zombie will still fall down. The rifle looks real nice and I would love to try this one out.
Click to expand...

Forget that, there are way to many 1/9 out there already and there is more heavier bullets becoming available these days, and the war is winding down so more Milsurp in the future.....
 
1:7 allows you to shoot accurately shoot quality bullets of almost any weight/length without any major tradeoff. As a rule of thumb, 1:12 is good for up to 55-60 grain bullets and 1:9 up to around 70 grains.

Heavy bullets may be rare in factory ammo, but they are fairly common as components.

What I don't get is the railed gas block. Why not extend the railed forend instead?
 
banditos said:
1:9 is the happy medium. You can shoot lighter to heavier bullets with no problem. It's the middle of the road approach.
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I view 1:9 as a crappy compromise....as is a 14.5" barrel with a carbine length gas system....I thought German companies were smarter than this.
 
banditos said:
1:9 is the happy medium. You can shoot lighter to heavier bullets with no problem. It's the middle of the road approach.
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Lighter bullets will function just fine in 1:7 and 1:9, you won't OVER stabilize them :p, at that point individual rifle characteristics (such as being match grade) will make more difference than the twist.

Twist is only make or break with the heaviest match bullets vs the lightest varmit loads
 
beltfed said:
I view 1:9 as a crappy compromise....as is a 14.5" barrel with a carbine length gas system....I thought German companies were smarter than this.
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The market dictates...Also German regulations of exportation are horrible and at the whims of there Czars...

If you are going to get a higher class AR I would suggest getting it closer to a Mil-spec AR as possible.....To each there own, I would want to know of the specs before buying this rifle, like for example (What is the BCG going to be?? FA or SA?).


I just ordered a KAC 14.5 upper so all be out of the AR market this year but buy next year this might be on the list depending on the specs. I have been looking at this company for several years now and would want one for collectors purposes, but with Steyr offering it's piston version and so many other companies out there now in Europe I want the rifle to be right the way I want it to be, or all have to pass.

I don't want any 223 chambers, or 1/9 twist, or semi BCG or anything else like that anymore, there is no need for it....

Just saying...
 
FWIW, about ten years ago I asked Dave Brown at Sierra Bullets what was the best twist rate for handling all of the various .223 Rem bullet weights.

He said that a 1:8" twist will stabilize them all.

I can't attest to that though, because I never did end up building a target rifle in .223 Rem.
 
very nice looking machine,, any chance the germans can be influence to bring us 18.5"-20" full float with 1:9 twist, full alloy (stainless,chrome- moly alloy, make it worthy of the cost. rather then 7075) upper and lower in 223's or perhaps 308? would they mail order direct from the factory? :) i see to many Cadillac's not worth the price.. lately. but that a good thing, increases value for older AR-15.. just saying

they do: http://www.schmeisser-germany.de/en/sport_ar15a-ultramatch.html
 
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Not impressed with the UTG pistol grip, I know it's probally a pain to get U.S. made parts but they could have at least got CAA from Israel. For that money I would not want Made in China parts.

Vettek50 said:
very nice looking machine,, any chance the germans can be influence to bring us 18.5"-20" full float with 1:9 twist, full alloy (stainless,chrome- moly alloy, make it worthy of the cost. rather then 7075) upper and lower in 223's or perhaps 308? would they mail order direct from the factory? :) i see to many Cadillac's not worth the price.. lately. but that a good thing, increases value for older AR-15.. just saying

they do: http://www.schmeisser-germany.de/en/sport_ar15a-ultramatch.html
Click to expand...
 
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