ROB Arms XCR

For what Purpose? (Paper or hunting/hunting what), what effective distance, have you considered buying a caliber conversion kit and having both 8)
 
Most of the cheap 7.62x39 I can find out here is corrosive, so just based on that alone I would be hesitant to buy a $2500 rifle for the purpose of firing it. As suggest earlier though, I say get the conversion kits for it and have all three XCR-L calibers!
 
Most of the cheap 7.62x39 I can find out here is corrosive, so just based on that alone I would be hesitant to buy a $2500 rifle for the purpose of firing it. As suggest earlier though, I say get the conversion kits for it and have all three XCR-L calibers!

Yea thats what im scared of a lil on the 7.62x39 ammo its ok for a Sks but $2500+ not really
 
Yea thats what im scared of a lil on the 7.62x39 ammo its ok for a Sks but $2500+ not really

Don't be scared of corrosive ammo in your XCR. As a rule I only purchase Non Corrosive because its available to me and the price difference isn't worth my time. Cleaning your XCR is easier than either a SKS or 858 and you don't exactly have to B-line it straight home to clean it.

I really enjoy both calibers in the XCR but there is something much more satisfying about firing 10 rounds of 7.62. Just a great punch for plinking in the bush. If papers your main goal grab the .223. Best thing about the rifle is its modularity. Ad the other kit when your ready.
 
I had one 7.62x39. Accuracy was reasonable for surplus ammo. The only reliability issues I had all related to the pistol magazines I was using: only 67% of them worked properly. Corrosive ammo is not a problem as long as you clean the gas system at the end of the day; it takes five to seven minutes.
 
223. Magazines are harder to find for 7.62, no Pmags or USGI mags. Most 7.62 is corrosive also, which isnt a huge deal but I'm not interested in running corrosive ammo through a 2500$+ gun.
 
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