The T97 Thread!

Sorry if this was already asked/answered, but is the solution to occasional "bullet pushed into case jamming the rifle" to actually file down/sand down the feed ramp in the gen1 rifles?

In my experience, it was part of the "break in" process for these "machines" that were not made with high precision, and with rough surface and finish. After a little bit of polishing the feed ramp, and about 50 - 100 rounds going through the pipe, most of the issues (FTF, rounds getting stuck, etc) seemed to go away. At least mine is now functioning 100%. These red rifles are supposed to be very reliable, aren't they?
 
Sorry, so you're saying they all do that by design? Or is there something that could be done about it?
I don't reload myself, but it feels like a waste tbh.

Yes, they're designed to go bang, then kick out the spent casing to make room for the next bang without fail. They get slammed against the ejection port on the way out. Reloading never once factored into the equation, particularly because the rifle was designed to use steel cased ammo.

I haven't seen anyone come up with a solution.
 
Yes, they're designed to go bang, then kick out the spent casing to make room for the next bang without fail. They get slammed against the ejection port on the way out. Reloading never once factored into the equation, particularly because the rifle was designed to use steel cased ammo.

I haven't seen anyone come up with a solution.

Ah steel case ammo makes sense. Thanks, I was worried mine was defective.
 
Speaking of not reloading. Does anyone know if Barnaul steel case 223 is really lead core. Gotendies has it for 340$/1000, which is very tempting, but not if it has steel in the bullet.
 
Guys, can I get some honest opinion on this gun's accuracy? Mine is gen2 with a leupold 1.5-4x28 scope on a riser so that I still can keep the iron sights folded. But the groups I've been getting are pitiful. For each 5 shot group, I always get one or two fliers. I agree that the trigger is flinky, but it's not fatal. When I saw someone saying he could get 1 to 1.5 moa at 100 yards, I almost fell off my chair. Am I alone?
 
Try something in the 62 -77 grain range that's what I've had the best luck with.

Once I tried some Russian greentip 62 grain, the group opened up like shotgun shots. The Federal 193 55 grain could give me two or three shots within 1 moa, but there are always a couple of fliers. I guess I will have to reload some heavier bullets now.
 
There's three variables to groups: the rifle, the shooter and the ammo. If you shoot inconsistent bulk ammo, your groups are going to suffer. Try buying a couple of boxes of higher end stuff and shoot groups to see what you and your rifle can do and then use your blaster ammo to blast.

My rifle did honest two inch groups when I grouped it. Your rifle may do better. Or worse.
 
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