AR-15 Skeletonized Lightweight
The skeletalized AR-15 is an upper complete that has been designed to be easy to carry. This weapon has a custom muzzle and great bolt carrier group. It is much lighter than the standard upper complete, so it can be carried in a shoulder holster without causing arm shake. The skeletonized AR-15 is an excellent choice for those who want to shoot in competitions or as a self-defense gun.
The skeletonized AR-15 upper receiver is crafted from aircraft-grade aluminum and features mil-spec feedrams. It will function with any standard Mil-Spec lower receiver. Its aluminum construction makes it easy to assemble and is lightweight for fast and efficient use. This AR-15 upper receiver does NOT have a dust cover. You can purchase the complete skeletonized version to save money on the upper receiver.
F-1 Firearms UDR-15 3G skeletonized ar 15 upper Receiver is a great option for lightweight competition rifles. The skeletonized design eliminates unnecessary materials and maximizes strength. It features a 60-degree bevel and an integral trigger guard. It is an excellent choice for building your next AR-15. And it comes with a complete set of mounting hardware to make it easy to mount your AR-15 upper in seconds.
AR-15 Skeletonized Lightweight Upper Complete
This AR-15 upper receiver is made from 7075-T6 billet aluminum and is precision CNC-machined to be lightweight. The receiver is reinforced in critical areas and is compatible with most MIL-spec lower receivers. In addition to being lightweight, the upper receiver comes with a unique ejection port cover and a forward assist assembly. You can customize this AR-15 upper receiver to suit your personal preferences and needs.
The lower and upper are penetrated and tapped to utilize some standard quarter-inch bolts to keep them intact. Truly, this is a seriously basic arrangement and something various different guns as of now really do in some shape, structure or style. The main disadvantage to this that I can see is that any regulatory cleaning that should be done will require the utilization of a device to dismantle the upper and lower.
Stubbs referenced that the most costly device to achieve this work beyond what he previously had was the acquisition of a 1.250×218 kick the bucket for putting the strings on the cylinder to fit the barrel nut. Indeed, even with this cost moved into the venture, he let me know that the whole thing cost under $350 including parts he previously had. Taking into account he’s utilizing a modest bolt transporter bunch, standard government profile barrel, and another off-the-rack non-directed parts, I view this as very noteworthy. The most remarkable thing on his rundown is the aluminum pipe which cost about $40 yet as a general rule, it’s substantially less since Stubbs just needed to involve a short length of it for this form.