Scarecrow, it's the role the military is using for the .308 for a reason. So I guess the tables are reveresed on that one, because you seem to know better than the military.There you go I'll even use the same symbol you did.
Have you even fired a .308 AR? I ask because you're insulting posts really tell me that you've never even picked one up. Go try one out, compare it to the .223 in weight, recoil etc. Also give a 9mm a try. You'll probably come to the same conclusions that 9mm awsome for tactical entry situations, .223 decent all around, .308 excellent for DM operations. The same concepts that the military and police have been using for a while now.
Again if you haven't picked one up, please don't try to insult me. I really get the feeling Scarecrow that you haven't.
Absoluty the weapon can be used for other purposes. I can hunt Prairie dogs with a .338. It's going to get expensive and isn't really appropriate for the job but I can do it. Still the .204, .223, 22-250 would be
1) a lot more fun
2) a more appropriate firearm/cartridge
3) Less expensive
You guys have fun with that 12.5"![]()
Epoxy7; You don't see the crazy rail systems like the ones on the pictures above with Canadian rifles. Small spot at the fronts for extras but again most likely to be practical with the .223. Especially the CQB. Even the rails on Canadian guns aren't open designed like the ones above. Nor do they go the entire length of the rifle. If you look at the C7CT or C8CT you don't see lots of rails.[/quote said:Factual error, Canadian AR10's are fitted with Badger Ordinance Stabilizer Handguards, which have short rails on the sides, a full length rail on top, and another short rail underneath. Typically a designator is fitted to the right side front rail, and a bipod to the underside rail.The Stabilizer is an open design rail.
If you get it in unrestricted
I'll take one or two!
Ardent, you also seem to have some goofy arguments. With Goofy being downright kind.
The MP5 for instance is a very well known, used and favourite weapon of many ERT teams. The RCMP ones are in 9mm. It's a great striker/entry gun.
.223 is also good. But.... for CQB fast and light is better. You can acquire faster, move faster and acquire secondary targets faster. The 9mm MP5 is currently used by the armed forces and law enforcement units of over 40 different countries. so what was your argument again Ardent?
Scarecrow, it's the role the military is using for the .308 for a reason. So I guess the tables are reveresed on that one, because you seem to know better than the military.There you go I'll even use the same symbol you did.
Have you even fired a .308 AR? I ask because you're insulting posts really tell me that you've never even picked one up. Go try one out, compare it to the .223 in weight, recoil etc. Also give a 9mm a try. You'll probably come to the same conclusions that 9mm awsome for tactical entry situations, .223 decent all around, .308 excellent for DM operations. The same concepts that the military and police have been using for a while now.
Again if you haven't picked one up, please don't try to insult me. I really get the feeling Scarecrow that you haven't.
You guys have fun with that 12.5"![]()
different threads for different discussions.your pulling this thread off topic.Different guns for different purposes
Now lets get back to discussing how fantastic it is we have a US manufacturer actually taking us specifically into consideration and trying to help us out.
Anyways to each their own. If these rifles are non restricted and the accuracy is good. I'd consider one. But... the accuracy has to be very good and better than the current .308 AR rifles. Plus if it's restricted there will be competition with the current and no doubt cheaper AR-10 models, and the HK 417 civilian version.
Epoxy7, with all due respect STFU. this is about LWRC. if you want to play the whole "9mm vs 556 vs 308", please start another thread.
I think the US manufacturer of these rifles knows that if he gets them classed as a NON-AR Variant and it ends up being NON-RES. They will sell about 10,000 of them.... maybe more.