Short-stroking with 90gr TNT, fixed with gas port work

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  • Harpoon1
    Chieftain
    • Dec 2017
    • 1122

    #16
    Last edited by Harpoon1; 05-20-2022, 02:06 AM.

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    • ragrendel
      Bloodstained
      • Aug 2021
      • 30

      #17
      Good to hear and thanks for the updates! Learn a lot from this forum.

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      • LRRPF52
        Super Moderator
        • Sep 2014
        • 8612

        #18
        NRA Basic, Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun, RSO

        CCW, CQM, DM, Long Range Rifle Instructor

        6.5 Grendel Reloading Handbooks & chamber brushes can be found here:

        www.AR15buildbox.com

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        • Harpoon1
          Chieftain
          • Dec 2017
          • 1122

          #19
          Last edited by Harpoon1; 05-21-2022, 01:20 AM.

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          • grayfox
            Chieftain
            • Jan 2017
            • 4306

            #20
            Harpoon I can roger that on the BA... except for me it was for 2 18" BA 223 wylde barrels. Went up your 1-size drill bit (I got a wire gage set of them in order to do a more finely tuned 1-up), that fixed their short stroking just like you saw here with your barrel.
            "Down the floor, out the door, Go Brandon Go!!!!!"

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            • chatterbox
              Unwashed
              • Jan 2023
              • 15

              #21
              Not always true. My pile of empties landed in the "undergassed 5:30 zone" and cycling was horrible. At first the installation of the Superlative Arms adjustable gas block, at 4.5 turns out, did nothing to help the cycling. In desperation I kept turning out the adjuster eight clicks at a time, which was purported to be closing the port, and at 10 clicks from maximum adjustment the cycling smoothed out and the empties were landing at the 4:00 position. That is opposite of the instructions, but was I ever glad to solve that year long cycling problem. Oh, I did check the position of the gas block by .025" feeler gauge and it was perfect, or at least it was after I adjusted it, but it still wouldn't cycle. It was the backing off the adjuster nearly to maximum that solved the problem.

              Oh, a local gunsmith said that, contrary to intuition, the Grendel with a 24" barrel is often undergassed compared to a 5.56, because the gas tube is so long. More volume = less pressure.

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