Your gas tube is worn smooth and the gas key has matching unnusual wear marks.
Things are either out of spec or someone didn't bother to assemble this gun properly.
Your gas tube is worn smooth and the gas key has matching unnusual wear marks.
Things are either out of spec or someone didn't bother to assemble this gun properly.
What is unusual about the wear?
I think the claim is that the gas tube might be sitting a little low and wearing on the gas key, as the key kinda looks a little more worn on the bottom than the top, and the bottom of the tube has a small area that's either slightly worn or just cleaner than the rest.
After 10k rounds I don't find it unusual. Some people feel that if the gas tube so much as touches the key then the rifle wasn't made properly. My opinion is that when the bolt is closed if there's still a little play either way in the tube then its good to go.
All things considered I think the rifles held up well.
Out of curiosity, did you ever replace the buffer springs or anything? Or still running stock?
Your gas tube is worn smooth and the gas key has matching unnusual wear marks.
Things are either out of spec or someone didn't bother to assemble this gun properly.
After 10k rounds, a couple of $20 parts are showing some wear and this is a big issue?
No kidding!
Haters gonna hate.........
Haters? You mean people who know what they're talking about and damn right know that kind of wear isn't supposed to take place in a properly built AR?
You already illustrated that you don't know what your talking about when you tried to tell a real gun plumber (Dsiwy) that gas tubes wear out leading to gas leaking and short stroking issues.
http://www.canadiangunnutz.com/foru...ues-*update*-2nd-post?p=11089047#post11089047
I bet he'll never cut towards himself anymore.
I did that once, carving something, blade slipped and it went right through both sides of the meat between my thumb and index. Ain't gonna do that again. lol



























