It is not a custom rifle then. semi custom sure, but a truly custom rifle is built 100% in house.
There is no grasping, just facts
My Cadex uses a Bartlein barrel. I guess I should be mad...
lots of European makers have a custom shop and everything is built in house.How many rifles can be really considered custom then? None. None can be considered custom using your definition.
Shilen? Nope they use McMillan stocks.
Stillers? Nope, they use Bartlein and Shilen barrels. Jewel triggers.
I could keep researching, please find one example of a custom rifle using your definition.
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How many custom rifle makers make their own stocks, magazines, barrels, actions in house? You are grasping at straws.
Actually...I think NEA are now doing that. Well, maybe not magazines, but I'd argue that mags aren't part of the gun.
OMFG custom NEAs!!!
It is not a custom rifle then. semi custom sure, but a truly custom rifle is built 100% in house.
There is no grasping, just facts
It's actually pretty light. 7.6 pounds without a handguard, so figure 8.5-9 with one. The DPMS G2 Recon, which is pretty freaking light for an AR-10, was, IIRC, about 8.5 with a short handguard on it.
It's actually pretty light. 7.6 pounds without a handguard, so figure 8.5-9 with one. The DPMS G2 Recon, which is pretty freaking light for an AR-10, was, IIRC, about 8.5 with a short handguard on it.
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This kind of stuff coming from a business irritates the hell out of me. While I somewhat agree with parts of their statement, who are they to decide what people spend their money on and how they dress lol.
I was pretty interested so I was doing some research on this rifle and came across this "rant" in the NEA Facebook page. Seems pretty lame to mock and poke fun at the people who buy their products. Bad business to alienate future customers.
All the operator gear and FDE etc that NEA ranted on isn't my scene, but I certainly could care less about anyone else that chooses to wear it.