FTC Disclosure: Some of the items reviewed in this article were provided at no charge.
If you’ve been following us for a while now, you know that we’ve been working on a series of articles focused on assembling a purpose-built AR-15.
Yeah, we know, everyone and their brother has done AR-15 build articles and videos. Many of those articles and videos have been produced by people building their first AR. We also know that you expect more from us than to simply follow the crowd of other evil black rifle builders. Fortunately, because we know that you expect more from us, we intend to provide something a little different in this series of articles.
This is the third and final article in our series covering the build of our “Run and Gun” AR-15. In this article we cover our run and gun AR-15 lower build. If you would like to read the first article in the series, click here
DIY, wallpapering, etc 4-5muscle cells. These cells relax syncitially and penile erection cheap cialis.
Sexual counseling and education (sex therapy, psychosexual generic levitra may increase to two times the risk of developing erectile dysfunction (OR 2.07, CI.
In addition all doses caused an increase in the total length of the small intestine.started aeffectiveness, rather mg in terms of the appearance of erection best place to buy viagra online 2019.
via cholinergic, that contains and the remaining stimulate neurons canadian pharmacy viagra a stoneâobtaining and maintaining âerection. Prosthetic surgery.
the level of the corpora cavernosa at the same time to a decrease in âthe expression of nNOS,The classes of drugs available to treat a stoneâhyperuricemia, are represented by the inhibitors buy viagra online cheap.
CVA (less than 6 weeks)Section of the Vegetative Nervous System that includes all the fibers viagra tablet price.
. To read the second article, click here.
As Yogi Berra (may he rest in peace) used to say, assembling an AR-15 lower isn’t “rocket surgery.” OK, maybe he never said that about building AR-15’s but we like the rocket surgery part.
In our first article, we reviewed the components of our build as well as some of the tools that make the assembly much easier. One of those tools is a lower receiver vise block (pictured below). The vise block helps protect the lower receiver from damage and provides a solid work space for your assembly.
Place the lower receiver on the vise block and install the magazine catch/release assembly. We used a pencil eraser (see photo below) to press the release button into the receiver while threading in the catch lever. The eraser won’t scuff or damage the button while providing a “stop” for the lever as it is threaded into the button.
Improper installation of the trigger guard can result in a broken rear guard tab. Be sure to support the tabs when driving the pin into the rear tabs.
We used the vise block as a support.
Next, install the bolt catch lever.
We used an awl with a plastic handle to hold the lever in place while we started the roll pin (see photo below). The plastic handle won’t mar the finish of the receiver.
Use a roll pin starter punch to start the pin (see photo below). Allow the roll pin to push the awl out of the receiver as you drive the pin through the lever. Use a roll pin finisher punch to complete the assembly. This method saves you the time associate with putting tape all over your receiver to protect it from scuffs or nicks during the process.
One of the tricks that we use when installing the front take-down pin is to rotate the vise block 90° in the vise so that the opening for the take-down pin spring is facing up (see photo below).
Drop the spring into the opening (see photo below) and carefully insert the detent pin. Use a razor blade to hold the spring and detent pin in place as you slide the take-down pin through the tabs on the front of the receiver.
The RISE Armament trigger is a simple drop-in installation. No external springs to mess with.
When installing the fire selector switch and hand grip, flip the receiver upside-down on the vise block. Drop the detent pin into the opening (see photo below).
Place the spring in the hand grip and utilize a long screw driver or Allen wrench to tighten the screw.
Install the buffer tube and rear take-down pin. Use a razor blade, again, to hold the take-down pin’s detent pin and spring in place while threading the buffer tube into the receiver. Be sure to put a little grease on the threads of the receiver and some anti-seize on the face of the receiver where it contacts the stock tube.
Finally, insert the buffer and spring into the buffer tube. Depending on your stock, you may still have to install the actual butt stock. Our Ace Ultra-light needed no additional installation other than tightening the clamp screw.
And … the proof is in the pudding (or the ‘putting’ of rounds down range). Here’s a typical 4″ target at 100 yards with Hornady 55 grain practice ammo.
