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A2 thread protector
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LOL....sure you didn't.
I'm not trying to arbitrate crap, just calling you out for being a dick. If you can't handle it, maybe don't post in a forum
FORUM
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a place, meeting, or medium where ideas and views on a particular issue can be exchanged.Urban legends are a poor basis for making public policy.Comment
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I use both the fake "flash-hider" thread protectors and the knurled thread protectors. It depends on the build. If it is a retro build, I use the fake "flash-hider". If it is for a plain carbine build, I use the knurled thread protector, cause I don't care that it looks stupid, which it does, but it also cuts down on length, which is nice for an SD build. I try to avoid brakes as much as possible, since I really hate how much louder they are.
Attached FilesLast edited by Tere_Hanges; 08-10-2023, 9:17 PM.CRPA and NRA member.
Note that those who have repeatedly expressed enough vile and incoherent content as to render your views irrelevant, have been placed on my ignore list. Thank you for helping me improve my experience and direct my attention towards those who are worthy of it. God bless your toxic little souls.Comment
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Love your build. Pretty sweet for a featureless rifle.I use both the fake "flash-hider" thread protectors and the knurled thread protectors. It depends on the build. If it is a retro build, I use the fake "flash-hider". If it is for a plain carbine build, I use the knurled thread protector, cause I don't care that it looks stupid, which it does, but it also cuts down on length, which is nice for an SD build. I try to avoid brakes as much as possible, since I really hate how much louder they are.
The American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers that it can bribe the public with the public's money.Comment
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Those look nice. I don?t see any wrench flats. How is it tightened?NRA Pistol/Rifle Instructor
CADOJ Certified Instructor
NRA Pistol/Rimfire Rifle Distinguished Expert
NRA RSO, IDPA Safety Officer
NRA & CRPA Member
Veteran, 1994-1998Comment
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they just screw on there are way to dirty up the threads to keep from unscrewing like a bit of teflon tape or a drop of temp threadlocker
or just leave it hand tight you will notice it before if falls offComment
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If you bored an A2 out enough to fit over the 0.740? portion while the nuzzle would basically flush to the rear end of the A2, the front ring of the A2 might just get to where the front ring of the A2 would be when installed correctly on a 14.5? M4 barrel but that won?t be enough for a carbine gassed 16? barrel with a bayonet to reach the front ring of the bored out A2 that?s installed backwards as the 14.5? carbine gassed M4 puts the bayonet ring at the rear of the muzzle device threads where the A2 would normally be.Randall Rausch
AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
Barrel, sight and trigger work on most pistols and shotguns.
Most work performed while-you-wait.Comment
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sorry i was just too lazy to open my safe find a flash hider in my bin and dig a bayonet out of my filing cabinet
i'll go check my crap
geez its about a 1/4" off

hmm i guess ill have to make a threaded reverse sleeve thingie a bit longer i cant use an existing hider
i guess i can get this and just use my thread protector
Last edited by bohoki; 08-18-2023, 1:06 AM.Comment
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Like I said, the barrel is just a little too long still.
There's always this option:
Don't waste your time with the alternate options out there that are either overly bulky and heavy or force you to lose usable blade length on your bayonet! The AR-15 Bayonet Lug Extender - Adapter provides a 1.5” extension to correctly mount a bayonet to an AR-15 with 16” barrel and carbine length gas system. Enhanced fourth-generation design for superior performance! Crafted from ultra-light, aerospace-grade aluminum alloy—under one ounce. Securely locks in place with two set screws for stability. Rigid construction ensures lasting durability. Black anodized finish resists corrosion and complements your existing hardware. Sleek, low-profile design blends seamlessly; leave it mounted for convenience. ***For Mil-Spec Bayonet Lugs Only*** If your bayonet lug fits into a standard bayonet like M7, M9, OKC-3S and others, you have a Mil-Spec bayonet lug. Ruger and some other manufacturers have shipped rifles with oversized bayonet lugs that do not fit bayonets.

Randall Rausch
AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
Barrel, sight and trigger work on most pistols and shotguns.
Most work performed while-you-wait.Comment
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You can get it tight enough by wrapping it in a piece of rawhide or similar, then cinching it down with channel locks.
Or just do hand tight with a drop of blue Loctite. But we aware, that really does lock it on there. I did this and had to use those same channel locks again to get it off a couple of years later. The teeth ended up going through the rawhide a little bit and digging into the TP. It was ON THERE tight. Wouldn't back off without a lot of persuasion.
If you want a similar one with flats, you can get a Wilson Combat TP:
If you're looking for serious protection for your barrel threads and crown, then look no further than the Wilson Combat black nitride thread protector.
However, it is emblazoned with "WILSON COMBAT". If it's not on a Wilson barrel, it might seem lame to some. I put one if these on a Wilson 6.5G 22" fluted bull barrel. Looks damned good to me.
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