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  • ar15barrels
    replied
    Originally posted by vliberatore
    Seems that a lot of the local matches out here don't like brakes. Is that not the case in Southern California?
    NRA Highpower / F class rules prohibit them.
    Most tactical (PRS) type matche competitors will typically use them.

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  • postal
    replied
    Originally posted by vliberatore
    Seems that a lot of the local matches out here don't like brakes. Is that not the case in Southern California?
    Very common here in socal and norcal and vegas.

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  • 2shotjoe
    replied
    I would love to have one on mine, I can't spot my hit. My muzzle jumps 3-6 inches and I have to put the crosshairs back on target. Wastes lots of my range time.

    Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk

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  • vliberatore
    replied
    Originally posted by ar15barrels
    Only to your range neighbors.
    With normal hearing protection that most people wear while shooting, the shooter won't notice the difference with or without a muzzle brake.
    Seems that a lot of the local matches out here don't like brakes. Is that not the case in Southern California?

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  • BillyGoatCrawler
    replied
    .308 recoil isn't painful, sure. But, a muzzle brake absolutely can help functionality of the rifle.

    I have one on my .308 and can spot impacts at 100 yards because it recoils so gently. I don't need to prove I am a tough guy and can go without one, I have it on there because it serves a purpose.

    Spotting rounds out at 300-1000 yards is very easy and a lot of the time it eliminates the need for a spotter.

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  • JMP
    replied
    You don't NEED it, but I'd put a brake on that for sure.

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  • mif_slim
    replied
    I like the option. Currently have a thread protector on but also have a MB in its case just because.

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  • GJC
    replied
    Where you located? Have a .308 Savage 20" threaded you can check out.
    Last edited by GJC; 01-17-2015, 9:49 PM.

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  • MontClaire
    replied
    For the price of what you're looking to buy I wouldn't worry about having a thread on my barrel.

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  • Josh3239
    replied
    Ignore the haters. They've never shot far enough, watched where their shots hit and had to make the adjustments. Threaded barrels are great and having a muzzle brake on it means that a spotter isn't necessary (though its helpful).

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  • ar15barrels
    replied
    Originally posted by maxx03
    But it does make the rifle louder.
    Only to your range neighbors.
    With normal hearing protection that most people wear while shooting, the shooter won't notice the difference with or without a muzzle brake.

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  • ar15barrels
    replied
    Originally posted by dakinejb
    All in all I would happy longer with the accustock but can't see the need for a threaded barrel. It just seams like something else to clean and maintain. Either stock will be swapped out. I just want to make sure that a threaded barrel is not a must have that I am unaware of.
    Go with the 24" barrel for a few reasons.
    Extra weight reduces recoil.
    Extra velocity gives flatter trajectory and less wind drift at distance.

    Get a threaded barrel and put a muzzle brake on it.
    The brake reduces the muzzle jump so that you can spot your own impacts.
    Without a muzzle brake, it's common for the gun to jump off target and you will not be able to see where your bullet impacts.

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  • vintagearms
    replied
    Meet The Pros The Precision Rifle Series (PRS) is a championship style point series race based on the best precision rifle matches nationwide. PRS matches are recognized as the major league of sniper-style rifle matches. At the end of each year, the scores from 15 different matches are evaluated and the top 50 shooters nationwide ...

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  • Divernhunter
    replied
    ^^^ He has it right

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  • Sleighter
    replied
    Threading a .308 is largely unnecessary unless you're in the "tactical" crowd.

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