A little over two years ago I purchased NIB a Bushmaster A2 vs AR-15 with 20" fluted barrel. That sucker was a no go from the get go. After 20 rounds of firing it would stove pipe (oversize ejector pin - heat swelled it). In addition the barrel was way over torqued and the rear sights had to be adjusted almost all the way to the right - so far to the right that zeroed at 25 meant off at 50 and further off at 100.
I swore that I'd never buy another bushmaster.
Break out the crow for roasting and eating. Yesterday after much agonizing I bought a Bushmaster M4A3 model. With much trepidation I took it to the range and zeroed it using the 25 yd procedure. I then proceeded to shoot the heck out of it at ranges from 25 yards to 80 yards. It did everything well, no FTE's, no FTF's and no stovepipes.
The only downside I noticed was that after 50 rounds or so of pretty steady fire over a period of 5 minutes the groups started to open up. That might have been me though as it was evening, overcast and I'd had a long and frustrating day at work or it could have been the barrel heating up - who knows.
That first BM must just have been a LEMON! I suppose we all draw one occasionally.
Crow - tough and greasy - not tasty...
I swore that I'd never buy another bushmaster.
Break out the crow for roasting and eating. Yesterday after much agonizing I bought a Bushmaster M4A3 model. With much trepidation I took it to the range and zeroed it using the 25 yd procedure. I then proceeded to shoot the heck out of it at ranges from 25 yards to 80 yards. It did everything well, no FTE's, no FTF's and no stovepipes.
The only downside I noticed was that after 50 rounds or so of pretty steady fire over a period of 5 minutes the groups started to open up. That might have been me though as it was evening, overcast and I'd had a long and frustrating day at work or it could have been the barrel heating up - who knows.
That first BM must just have been a LEMON! I suppose we all draw one occasionally.
Crow - tough and greasy - not tasty...