Heavy Buffer's Anti-tilt buffer

Moderators: e292644, blueeyedwolf

Post Reply
Iamscotticus
L
Posts: 87
Joined: Thu Nov 16, 2017 9:00 pm

Many of you know it by now. The A1 has a punch. To tame it, one can resort to using a heavier buffer, at least an H3, as I have read.
Also reducing carrier tilt is desirable. Therefore the smart guys at Heaby Buffers crank out a buffer that does both.
http://heavybuffers.com/antitilt223carbine.html
This buffer has an extension in front that fits inside the end of the carrier and a wide shoulder to , whatever it does. It probably helps prevent tilt.
The question I have for the community is , if the carrier and buffer are connected this way, how do they seperate for opening the receiver?
User avatar
Arkane
C
Posts: 150
Joined: Tue Jun 20, 2017 12:35 pm

Iamscotticus wrote: Sun Dec 31, 2017 11:08 am Many of you know it by now. The A1 has a punch. To tame it, one can resort to using a heavier buffer, at least an H3, as I have read.
Also reducing carrier tilt is desirable. Therefore the smart guys at Heaby Buffers crank out a buffer that does both.
http://heavybuffers.com/antitilt223carbine.html
This buffer has an extension in front that fits inside the end of the carrier and a wide shoulder to , whatever it does. It probably helps prevent tilt.
The question I have for the community is , if the carrier and buffer are connected this way, how do they seperate for opening the receiver?
You have to cock the action and then separate the lower from the upper by pulling both pins and sliding the upper forward slightly. Assembly is the reverse.
Iamscotticus
L
Posts: 87
Joined: Thu Nov 16, 2017 9:00 pm

Ok, thanks. I won't be doing that. AT buffer tube for me.
Post Reply