I just sold my ar10t with a 20" barrel. I am looking for a older ar10t with the 24" barrel. I'm just wondering if anyone might have an idea of where to look or maybe somebody has one that they would part with.
Welcome to the forum Shane but are you sure you want to post your phone number in the open like that? Members are not the only people who see this forum and we've had a few hackers in here recently. We also have several thousand visits a month and only a 3rd of them are actually joined members.
I would be much happier if you let the thread ride and if someone has something you are interested in, work something out through private messages to protect yourself.
Just an idea.
If you have any trouble editing your number, let me know and I'll be happy to take it out for you.
Again, welcome to the forum... :welcome:
Whoops, nevermind. I just realized this is in the members ONLY area...derrr... :laugh:
thanks for the info. That is my work number and it is all over the internet and phone books. I went ahead and removed it. I had to sell my ar10 because I have back problems and needed the money. A question for all of you. Will I notice a difference between a 20" and a 24" barrel? I plan on buying another one in the next few weeks
1st question in my mind is if you had to get rid of the 20" due to back issues, why would you consider going with something even heavier? If you do ANY amount of shooting off-handed, you will be adding even more weight to balance and compensate for.
Welcome aboard Shane, many are going with 16 inch barrels nowadays. Unless your going for absolute maximum range the 16 inchers are hauling the water. I've yet to hear of any accuracy with a 10T carbine. With back issues you might like the loss of weight to carry, I can relate with a few disappearing discs myself.
Best of luck with your purchase. :usa:
Welcome!
Sorry to hear about your back problems, those really suck I know. I'm in the same boat having to sell, just for different reasons.
As far as 20 vs 24 or anything else goes, you should first evaluate what you want to do. Having a clear picture of what you want out of your rifle makes it much easier to configure accordingly. The longer barrel will give you more velocity, but potentially less accuracy due to harmonics. All other things being equal, the shorter barrel will be stiffer. The added velocity only comes into play when trying to push the transonic threshold further out. Load development can be a bit trickier when trying to squeeze everything out of a shorter barrel so there is that also.
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