

The GAP10 and JP LRP-07 I now own only widened the accuracy gap- not to mention the easier cleaning and scope mounting the AR platform offers compared to the M1A.įYI. The AR10 I assembled myself using an inexpensive on-sale 24" upper from Armalite outshot both of them for less than 1/2 the price of the cheapest M1A. I was happy with both of the rifles until I assembled an AR10. For the next one I spent a ton of money having Ted Brown build a rear lugged LRB M25 with all TRW USGI parts. I've had a couple expensive M1As over the years first was a rear lugged, bedded, and torque screwed Fulton Peerless with a heavy krieger barrel and all USGI components. If you ever learn enough about good shooting to discover that your rifle is limiting results you can have it rebuilt.
#Lrb m14 build list how to#
Learning how to shoot the factory match conditioned rifle is therefore a good solution. Getting a custom rifle right now might be a problem, first because if it is broken you will not know it and second, if it's built as well as an M14 can be built, you will not appreciate it. With the Springfield Armory product, you are likely to get a satisfactory rifle, one which will allow you to recognize that when the two firing tasks are executed properly you will indeed hit where aimed. I would suggest this factory built rifle for many reasons, the first and foremost is you do not now have the capability to appraise your rifle's accuracy. Shooting in this sort of competition will promote learning about everything important to good shooting. The Super Match is authorized/compliant with NRA LR Service Rifle Competition rules. You might want to consider a Springfield Armory Super Match.
