Originally posted by lazyengineer
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Originally posted by Klem
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AR Kaboms dont' sent huge fragments into the shooters head
AR15 Kabooms result in minor scratches, hand brueses, and sometimes skin deep minor bleeding..
So yea, checking with gages is great. But don't think it's some insane crazy cavalier risk to take parts
that shoudl be in spec, assemble, and fire
I think differently and would instead cautiously fire the first round from the hip while briefly looking away
(obviously pointing in a safe direction). I do that with all new barrels anyway. You can even wear gloves
and hold it away from your body if concerned.
Originally posted by lazyengineer
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Tight chambers are a completely different problem where the chamber reamer was not properly shaped when chambering the barrel. Brass stuck in the chamber is the main sign of a tight chamber in my experience. A function gauge is the tool used to check for a tight chamber..
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