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Save Money by Shooting .22 LR in Your AR-15
Like absolutely everyone who shoots, I feel the impacts of either not being able to get ammo or the unwillingness…Read More >
AR-15 Rifles
Like absolutely everyone who shoots, I feel the impacts of either not being able to get ammo or the unwillingness…Read More >
When it comes to guns for older shooters, there are many misconceptions. All are not disabled, but getting old isn’t…Read More >
Twenty-five years ago, the North Hollywood shootout with heavily armed bank robbers punctuated the need for rifles in police hands.…Read More >
Have you ever read or been told that shooting steel-cased ammo out of your AR-15 is not good? Older, steel-cased ammo like Brown Bear is lacquer-coated and may cause issues down the road. However, there is nothing wrong with shooting steel-cased ammo from your AR. In this article, Cheaper Than Dirt debunks the myth that shooting steel-cased ammo is bad. After reading “Shooting Steel Cased Ammo in Your AR-15,” you will be saving money shooting cheap ammo without developing problems in your rifle.
Fall is just around the corner. School is back in session, evenings are starting to cool down, and that distinct…Read More >
The 1911 people in Berryville, Arkansas offer excellent adaptions of the Beretta and SIG pistols, high-quality AR-15 rifles, and Remington…Read More >
Long-range shooting with an AR-15 means different things to different shooters. However, the basics of achieving long-range accuracy come down to two things—barrels and bullets. Here’s a history of how refinements in those crucial areas got started.
Using commercial .223 cartridges in a 5.56-chambered rifle should work reliably, but generally will not be as accurate as when fired from a .223-chambered gun due to the excessive leade. There always seems to be a lot of confusion over the difference between a .223 and a 5.56 chamber. I often receive questions asking if someone can shove 5.56 ammo into their new AR-15. The quick answer is maybe. Just because a gun has .223/5.56 scribed on the barrel, does not mean it can handle either piece of ammunition equally.
Traditionally, much of the AR is already plastic. However, recent developments are pushing the limits of the AR design, and the polymer lower receiver is now commonplace.
Customizing your AR-15 is simple when you follow the instructions on the CTD Blog. Check out this article for details on changing the Quad Rails and see the rest of the series to make your gun fit what your style and needs.