Build Your Safe-Queen into a Straight-Pull King

VictoryRidgeCS

VictoryRidgeCS

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Got a Crusader Arms Crypto, Lockhart Tactical Raven 5.56, Kodiak WK180-C, AR-15, or similar semi-auto that is unfortunately collecting dust in your safe due to short sighted, ineffective and unjust Government regulation?

With the Maple Ridge Armoury Renegade Receiver Kit, you can build a rifle using the parts form your now prohibited rifle.

You can fit a variety of semi-auto rifle parts to our Renegade Receiver Kit to build your very own Non-Restricted, straight-pull, bolt-action Renegade rifle.

Compatible with STANAG type cartridge magazines and most widely available accessories. Now build yourself your very own unique Maple Ridge Armoury Renegade rifle and finally shoot all that ammo you are sitting on!
 
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The build is very simple, most of these donor rifles have a compatible barrel and handguard, stock assembly complete, pistol grip and fire control group, and often the magazine catch and bolt catch.

Each model is a bit different, with straight AR15 prohibs being the easiest. Strip that baby for all the parts and put the legally prohibited parts (upper and lower reciever) back in your safe for a future where you either get money for it, or get to put it back in its original configuration for use.

For anyone asking about the legal obligation to re-register the prohib as a 'stripped receiver': that obligation went away when the RCMP nullified (their words) the Registration Certificates for the formerly 'Restricted', now deemed 'Prohibited" guns.

This build is 100% legal and more importantly fun!
 
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I think all the AR 15 parts needed to build the rifle go directly onto the new reciever set including the mags
As far as accuracy goes it depends on the barrel you put on it
My wk180 shot like crap as it had a chit barrel on it. If I put that barrel on this new reciever kit I’m guessing it would still shoot like crap lol
 
Smokinyotes said:
I’ve never looked at the Renegade until now. Do they take Lar 15 pistol mags? What kind of accuracy guarantee?
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Hi there, yes they take ANY AR15 compatible magazine. If you could use it in an AR15 you can use in in our Renegade rifle.

The accuracy guarantee applies to our MRA barrels. If you are using a donor rifle the accuracy is not guaranteed by us.

All Maple Ridge Armoury Match labelled barrels, 14.5″ and longer are guaranteed to achieve 1 MOA or better accuracy in 3 rounds using match grade quality ammunition fired from a properly built rifle from a fully supported shooting position.
 
VictoryRidgeCS said:
Got a Crusader Arms Crypto, Lockhart Tactical Raven 5.56, Kodiak WK180-C, AR-15, or similar semi-auto that is unfortunately collecting dust in your safe due to short sighted, ineffective and unjust Government regulation?

With the Maple Ridge Armoury Renegade Receiver Kit, you can finally turn your beloved, unused firearms into something you can shoot again.

You can fit a variety of semi-auto rifle parts to our Renegade Receiver Kit to build your very own non-restricted, straight-pull, bolt-action Renegade rifle.

Compatible with STANAG type cartridge magazines and most widely available accessories. Now build yourself your very own unique Maple Ridge Armoury Renegade rifle and finally shoot all that ammo you are sitting on!
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Make a tricycle out of your vehicle.
 
Deathrawt said:
I think all the AR 15 parts needed to build the rifle go directly onto the new reciever set including the mags
As far as accuracy goes it depends on the barrel you put on it
My wk180 shot like crap as it had a chit barrel on it. If I put that barrel on this new reciever kit I’m guessing it would still shoot like crap lol
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No neccesarily. The bolt is in a static condition when the Renegade is fireed whereas the semi-auto gun the action is in a dynamic condition when firing.
 
I did the conversion on my DPMS AR10. While it is true that it improve the accuracy a bit over the semi auto - the fact that you have to cycle it by hand just make the gun jump all over the place for the second shot - specially if you are shooting from a bench.

The main issue is that each time you fire it and have to cycle it by hand..you long for the semi auto it was. It just make me mad. It’s back in the safe..not seeing much use. I take confort that they will not get that one..but that a sad consolation.

There is nothing wrong with the conversion - it work perfectly - no jams or any problems with it.
 
Janeau said:
I did the conversion on my DPMS AR10. While it is true that it improve the accuracy a bit over the semi auto - the fact that you have to cycle it by hand just make the gun jump all over the place for the second shot - specially if you are shooting from a bench.

The main issue is that each time you fire it and have to cycle it by hand..you long for the semi auto it was. It just make me mad. It’s back in the safe..not seeing much use. I take confort that they will not get that one..but that a sad consolation.

There is nothing wrong with the conversion - it work perfectly - no jams or any problems with it.
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That has been my experience as well. Some time ago I built two conversions; one on the Renegade platform chambered in .223 and one on the Maverick in .308, using high end parts in both cases. I found both receiver kits to be of good quality and fit, with a slight improvement in accuracy over the semi alternatives and did not experience extraction issues at all, which can be a concern with the .308 family of cases. I also appreciated the benefit of the bolt carrier being assisted by a spring when going into battery, as it offers a great degree of confidence over their competitor's design.
But even though both firearms operated as expected, and consistently so, I could not reconcile myself with the concept of cycling them manually, so I just gave them away to two good friends, and they seem to love them.
 
Long Live AB said:
That has been my experience as well. Some time ago I built two conversions; one on the Renegade platform chambered in .223 and one on the Maverick in .308, using high end parts in both cases. I found both receiver kits to be of good quality and fit, with a slight improvement in accuracy over the semi alternatives and did not experience extraction issues at all, which can be a concern with the .308 family of cases. I also appreciated the benefit of the bolt carrier being assisted by a spring when going into battery, as it offers a great degree of confidence over their competitor's design.
But even though both firearms operated as expected, and consistently so, I could not reconcile myself with the concept of cycling them manually, so I just gave them away to two good friends, and they seem to love them.
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I think I would feel the same way; also the "Kit" costs more than my AR did building from scratch. It never jammed and shot well out past 100 with homeloads, and then the question of "what next" with our government.
 
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