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Buffer Weight/Spring tension question

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  • sreiter
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2008
    • 1664

    Buffer Weight/Spring tension question

    I have a 20" barrel and what to use a adjustable stock with it.

    A standard A1/A2 buffer weighs 5.1 oz, while a standard carbine buffer weighs only 3.0 oz.

    What is the correct buffer weigh i should use, and it there a specific spring tension I should be using as well?

    thanks in advance
    sigpic

    "personal security, personal liberty, and private property"--could not be maintained solely by law, for "in vain would these rights be declared, ascertained, and protected by the dead letter of the laws, if the constitution had provided no other method to secure their actual enjoyment." -
    William Blackstone
  • #2
    wash
    Calguns Addict
    • Aug 2007
    • 9011

    Use a standard carbine buffer and a carbine buffer spring (it is different from a rifle spring).

    Or if you are concerned, get a Vltor A5 buffer setup which uses a special (heavy) buffer and buffer tube with a rifle spring.

    In practice, a standard carbine buffer should work fine, all of the heavy buffers are used to fix over-gassed uppers.
    sigpic
    Originally posted by oaklander
    Dear Kevin,

    You suck!!! Your are wrong!!! Stop it!!!
    Proud CGF and CGN donor. SAF life member. Former CRPA member. Gpal beta tester (it didn't work). NRA member.

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    • #3
      sreiter
      Senior Member
      • Dec 2008
      • 1664

      Originally posted by wash
      Use a standard carbine buffer and a carbine buffer spring (it is different from a rifle spring).

      Or if you are concerned, get a Vltor A5 buffer setup which uses a special (heavy) buffer and buffer tube with a rifle spring.

      In practice, a standard carbine buffer should work fine, all of the heavy buffers are used to fix over-gassed uppers.
      thx

      i ended up getting the A5
      sigpic

      "personal security, personal liberty, and private property"--could not be maintained solely by law, for "in vain would these rights be declared, ascertained, and protected by the dead letter of the laws, if the constitution had provided no other method to secure their actual enjoyment." -
      William Blackstone

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