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  • 06er
    Member
    • Oct 2013
    • 170

    80% arms

    Have any of You guys used 80% arms EZ jig or their 80% lowers. I have always thought a router would work best to mill these lowers and I think these guys hit the nail on the head. Sorry I need to learn how to cut and paste. Any feedback would be appreciated.
  • #2
    buckshot0351
    Member
    • Sep 2013
    • 345

    DO NOT USE A ROUTER! You most likely will hit the dentent and spring holes for the fire selector and rear take down pin. It would just turn out like crap. As far as 80% arms, I have no idea.
    "Sometimes you just need to exercise your rights. Whether the government wants you to or not" - The 10th Amendment Center

    "We do not forgive, we do not forget. Expect us."

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    • #3
      NorCalMik
      Member
      • Dec 2012
      • 139

      Originally posted by buckshot0351
      DO NOT USE A ROUTER! You most likely will hit the dentent and spring holes for the fire selector and rear take down pin. It would just turn out like crap. As far as 80% arms, I have no idea.
      Not sure this comment is valid if you have not seen the jig.

      I'm also very curious about this...

      The Gen 1 AR-15 Easy Jig® is perfect for precision machining of your 80% lower receiver. Order an 80% lower receiver router jig for yourself right here!




      "Nothing in the world can take the place of Persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan 'Press On' has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race." Calvin Coolidge

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      • #4
        VetteS/C
        Junior Member
        • Apr 2012
        • 18

        Have not had one issue using the easy jig. Use the mill bit, and router they recommend read the instruction and take your time.

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        • #5
          06er
          Member
          • Oct 2013
          • 170

          Thanks guys !

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          • #6
            clenceo
            Junior Member
            • Nov 2012
            • 24

            Originally posted by VetteS/C
            Have not had one issue using the easy jig. Use the mill bit, and router they recommend read the instruction and take your time.
            Did you use a lower from 80% Arms?

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            • #7
              VetteS/C
              Junior Member
              • Apr 2012
              • 18

              Originally posted by clenceo
              Did you use a lower from 80% Arms?
              I have used three different lowers, 80%, TM, and JL Billet lower. Due to the slightly different designs of the TM and JL lowers had to do a little machining around the mag release area to fit the jig.

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              • #8
                wecf
                Member
                • Dec 2009
                • 287

                Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

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                • #9
                  wecf
                  Member
                  • Dec 2009
                  • 287

                  the cuts he takes are too deep but with smaller cuts it will cut like butter.

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                  • #10
                    BMXnotFIX
                    Member
                    • Sep 2012
                    • 256

                    How's the quality of the final product compared to cnc?

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                    • #11
                      06er
                      Member
                      • Oct 2013
                      • 170

                      I saw this utube previous to my post. I like the guy . A word of warning about router tooling and safety , when a solid carbide router bit breaks at 20,000 to 30,000 rpm You should be wearing more than safety goggles.Ive done drill press wood and have a few routers including the one 80% suggested. In 80% instructions online they list Your mill and bit numbers that link to McMaster - Carr site. So that part is done for me. Just awaitin on the more important parts. Thanks again , its all a process and I appreciate the experience I find here.

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                      • #12
                        wecf
                        Member
                        • Dec 2009
                        • 287

                        Originally posted by 06er
                        I saw this utube previous to my post. I like the guy . A word of warning about router tooling and safety , when a solid carbide router bit breaks at 20,000 to 30,000 rpm You should be wearing more than safety goggles.Ive done drill press wood and have a few routers including the one 80% suggested. In 80% instructions online they list Your mill and bit numbers that link to McMaster - Carr site. So that part is done for me. Just awaitin on the more important parts. Thanks again , its all a process and I appreciate the experience I find here.
                        When a bit breaks they stop spinning. I've never had one move farther than 1/2". I've used them for 26 years.

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                        • #13
                          usetahaveamp5sd
                          Junior Member
                          • Jul 2007
                          • 7

                          Easyjig

                          I did two lowers and gives good functional results if you very carefully follow the downloaded manual especially in regards to the set up of the trigger hole jig. Not equal to a CNC. Also doesn't cost 10K to buy. Also very important to re-check tightness of endmill in router frequently.

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