ARMS Ring of Fire

Seeing how most ranges won't permit night shooting this is nothing more than a poser piece. Aside from that, its polymer and attached to the gas block, anyone else see the issue with this? Not to mention the weight this will add to the end of your rifle. Then again the weight isn't an issue when shooting from the bench.

TDC
 
It looks impressive, but it has far too many negatives to be a serious contender to what is already available in the white light market.

TDC

ETA: What would grab some attention would be a light that sits in front of your FSB with a clicky tail cap and mount that is accessible from the handguard. An upside down L shape so to speak.
 
uh...
ARMS_ROF.jpg


There are L shaped mounts

x3-2.jpg
 
TDC said:
Seeing how most ranges won't permit night shooting this is nothing more than a poser piece. Aside from that, its polymer and attached to the gas block, anyone else see the issue with this? Not to mention the weight this will add to the end of your rifle. Then again the weight isn't an issue when shooting from the bench.

TDC
Click to expand...

I agree .There are much better lights on the market that do a better job with out the weight
 
alexD92 said:
uh...
There are L shaped mounts

x3-2.jpg
Click to expand...


Bolting sh*t to your FSB is a bad idea, not to mention accessing the switch in the light pictured(or similar) is far from natural. The L shape I'm thinking of has the head of the light in front of the FSB with the body snaking to the left or right then back towards the handguards.

Poor diagram, but a top down look at the FSB and light mount(LL).






LLLLLL
L FSB
L FSB
L FSB
L
LHGHG
HGHGHG
HGHGHG

TDC
 
Did anyone notice the abortion used for a front sling attachment. I also noticed that there are two red lights on top with a single white light. Personally I'd go the other way around.

TDC
 
LoL!
Says who???
Were there's a will there is a way.
E.G.: A.T.R., Wolverine & other's, all carry A.R.M.S. products.
 
"ARMS Ring Of Fire: when up to five flashlights/lasers bolted to your carbine don't already make it front-heavy enough. Coming soon...8, 12, and 16 light versions! PS, operator tactical milspec socom operator operator."

:dancingbanana:

Maybe you could attach a light controller and a little speaker, and then when you're on the range around Christmas you could have your rifle play jingle bells while flashing red and green lights to the music. That would be pretty sweet.
 
There was more then enough rails to attach a light to on the gun in that pic....no need to hang that....thing on the end.

No need to put anything on the end of the gun, if you don't have a rail it's easy enough to get one put on.

Maybe one large light with a high output would be more logical then five smaller lights? ( Am I missing something here....? LOL )
 
The placement of your light is just as important as the lumen provided. Ideally your light should be directly above the bore. This position produces a shadow at the 6' clock position which isn't as bad as the 3,9,12' clock position shadows produced by mounting your light to the sides or bottom. With your light atop your boreline you also eliminate the issue associated with firing from the side of cover. A light mounted at 9 will require you to expose more rifle(and shooter) when shooting from the right side of cover. The opposite is true if you run your light at 3. A light at 6 also requires one to expose more rifle/shooter when shooting above cover as well as during rollover prone.

TDC
 
ARMS_ROF.jpg


You guys miss the point on this, it spins like a gattling gun, therefore giving you a circle of light, thus the name "Ring of Fire", all the while making a cool Zzzzzzzzz sound as it spins at 30,000 rpm. This spinning action also neutralizes any barrel movement while shooting. If you mount the defender type bezels (teeths) it can also cut through a wall.

ARMS really thought about everything, they even made the lamp holder look like A2 flash hiders.
 
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