I just want paper plate accuracy at 100 yards, and I think it will be that good as is. I don't target shoot that much, I like to hunt more. I'm not building a super accurate beast of a gun. It made me wonder if what I should do is build the 2nd rifle, and sell the one of two that turned out to be my least favorite, y'know? Pricey, WHEW! And its bound to be worse now, eight months later. At the time of the receiver purchase, I took a peek at M14 component prices on Gunbroker and was very glad that I was an M14 Components Accumulator. Price Realized: Details Payment Terms Shipping. So far that receiver is still sitting in the south gunsafe along with its barrel. Early Armscorp M14 Semi-Automatic Rifle with National Match Sights Auction Date: April 15, 2018. Last summer when Fulton had their new receivers on-sale, I decided to buy one in order to building one more rifle (I had one barrel left but multiples of all other main items) prior to selling off the remainder of my M14 component stash. I built one rifle and enjoy it very much. I accumulated an assortment of M14 components several years ago when the prices were only somewhat crazy. Note that there are very few 'real' M14 receivers (original USGI, that is - clones abound) out there, and that most. I have heard both sides on this rifle many say stay away from them, many really brag on them. I knew that low serial number Fed Ords were supposed to have been built with all USGI parts and I have wanted one of these for some time now, mainly so I could see for myself if the rifle is good or not. If it's bigger than a rabbit I'll keep my M1A. M1A buy aq box at you local shop and if you gan see it you can hit it. After that your talking heavy bullets hand loading and lenghths that require single shot to get really good. I have seen great accuracy out of an AR out to 300 yrds. I have shot all three and the recoil on an AR-10 makes my M1A feel like a 22. Hot rodding an Ar -15 or 10 costs as much as an M1A.

Armscorp m14 serial numbers