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Guns, Bows, Shooting Sports, and Hunting Start build AR-10 advice

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As the title states I am going start a build on an AR-10 . I have started with a 80% lower which is all machined and ready to go . I want this to reach out there. Am I looking at 800 yds max ? barrel length , Twist , bull or medium taper , fluting??? Thanks in advance No wars please
 
Quality custom barrel mfg., 1 in 10 twist, 18", rifle length gas or piston, adjustable gas block and threaded muzzle for flash hider/brake/suppressor. Have the BCG matched to the upper/barrel extension when having the barrel installed for proper head spacing, free float handguard.

I would strongly recommend Vltor A5 receiver extension kit for the .308s on your lower, Geissele FCG.

Make sure the upper mates to the lower. AR10s are not standardized like the AR15s. Not many of the mfg's of the uppers and lowers will not mate up with each other due to proprietary designs and parts.

Spend the money and get the quality parts and do it right the first time. Saves money.
 
Fail. Before anything can happen, one needs to increase the thickness of his/her wallet before attempting a AR-10 build.
 
I didn't recommend any specific barrel, just a quality mfg, of which there are probably 10 that will do top of the line in any caliber you choose.

I presumed .308, 6mm and 6.5mm are the calibers of choice right now for the long range precision rifle shooter competitions. Cost and availability of ammo...that may play a factor.
 
Not familiar with that process other than it is an excellent method for removing heavy rust off cast iron pieces, like turbine housings on Turbos.

Fluting or dimples on a barell - may or may not add rigidity, but certainly does remove ounces if you are looking to lighten up.

Nib coatings - if it's done right it's nice, but I would stick with phosphate and use Fire Clean.
 
If you want to make life easy, you can get one of the Armalite ar10T uppers. They have the range and accuracy out of the box then they stick a cheap set of furniture on to keep the price down. They come in .260 rem, .308win, and .338 federal. 22in barrel on 260 and 338, 20in on the 308. heavy stainless barrel, 1in before gas block, .8 after. New trigger, new rail, stock, scope, job done.

http://www.gunblast.com/ArmaLite-AR10T.htm
 
Nice tube. That twist wont like heavy bullets (over 200 grains). Specifically the VLD type or copper solids that are longer. You might not care, but I like heavy bullets. I started casting my own 225 grain spritzers for accuracy loads, but mine is a 1 in 10 twist.

http://www.jbmballistics.com/cgi-bin/jbmstab-5.1.cgi

Check before you buy.

I have heard bad things about Nikons customer service. If it is going to be a dedicated bench gun how about a bench scope. They have a big magnification range, but cost a lot less than the "field scopes" Because they don't use the fancy materials to make them lighter. Not necessarily that one, but brands like nightforce, and leupold don't depreciate. A lot of what you are buying is the warranty.

http://www.midwayusa.com/product/13...5x-50mm-side-focus-matte?cm_vc=ProductFinding
 
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