ARP 107 – Interview with Primary Weapons Systems




AR-15 Podcast - Modern Sporting Rifle Radio show

Summary: Welcome to Episode #107 of the AR15 Podcast. I’m your host Reed Snyder and tonight I am flying solo.  This is the podcast about your favorite black rifle!  This show is for you; whether you're building your first AR or you’ve been building ARs for years. There is something we can all do to take our black rifle to the next level.   Brownells helps make this show possible.   Don’t forget that Brownells, with their 100% lifetime satisfaction guarantee, is there for you anytime you have a problem, like when you can’t remove the taper pins from your new barrel to slip off the front sight base and you now have to find a new barrel.   Shop for AR-15 parts at Brownells.  Go to: ar15podcast.com/parts     SHOT Show Announcements:   Listener Meet and Greet is On!!! Tuesday Night, January 20th, in Las Vegas Details to be announced.     Main Topic:   Reed and Steve talk with Stacey Nagy, from Primary Weapons Systems also known as PWS. The AR-15 Giveaway Winner: John Wind   Feedback: Samuel L: What did santa bring you? Josh I: The girl is getting better. Jesse C: My son is home on leave so we went to the range today! Jesse C: The rifle on top is the one I made my wife, today was our first day shooting it! Talk about a rifle that shoots smooth as butter!  (The rifle is an Anderson Mfg Lower with a PSA upper. The furniture is 1960's surplus A1, a 20" pencil style barrel with a Bushmaster Threaded Izzy Muzzle Brake and A1 sight base. The grip is a Hogue Over-molded and the trigger is a Spikes Tactical Battle Trigger.) Roger T, Burlington, NC:  Hello,  I can't remember the exact episode, but a while back you guys had a listener write in talking about how their AR buffer is getting chewed up. A lot of folks assume it's the pin that retains the buffer that chews up the buffer, however if you pay close attention while attaching the upper and lower receiver you will see that the bolt carrier group pushes the buffer back in the tube, also the bolt carrier has a keyway cut for clearance of that buffer retaining pin. In one of my ar's and a small handful of M16's I've seen this chewed up buffer problem. Unless you lower is out of spec the buffer retaining pin is only used to keep the buffer in place during assembly/disassembly of the rifle. Every time I've encountered this problem it's been a burr left on the back of the bolt carrier keyway during the machining process, I've simply deburred  that area, then replaced the buffer and carried on without issue.  I'm not saying this is that listeners problem, but it's somewhere to look. I'm a huge fan of the show, and loved the Marine Christmas poem. M Chan: Hey guys: Great show this week. I'm just getting into 3 gun and found the interview to be very helpful. I am writing to see if you would be willing to do a show on muzzle brakes. There are so many options at a wide range of prices and it's hard to see distinguish the wheat from the chaff. Thanks. Arturo:  Hi Reed, While at shot show I hope you have time to checkout the new G2 line of .308 AR rifles from DPMS. It looks to be a really great evolution of the AR10 style rifle.   Outro: Send us any questions or comments to feedback@ar15podcast.com You can also send us a recorded voicemail by using the Speak Pipe Plugin on the right hand side of the AR15Podcast website Subscribe and listen to the AR-15 Podcast for free in iTunes or on Stitcher and leave us a review so the show can place higher in the searches for potential listeners Share your pics with us on Flickr at http://www.flickr.com/groups/blackrifle/ or follow us on Instagram at com/ar15podcast and tag your pictures with #ar15podcast Follow us on G+ to watch us LIVE at https://plus.google.com/+Ar15podcast Check out our YouTube page at https://www.youtube.com/c/ar15podcast Follow us on Facebook com/ar15podcast Check out the other great podcasts on the Firearms Radio Network