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The AR-15 is the most popular rifle in America today. Estimates put the total of privately owned modern sporting rifles upwards of 20 million, which would clearly meet the “common use” standard the Supreme Court says qualifies weapons for protection under the Second Amendment. Yet because mass murderers like the “transgender” biological woman in Nashville sometimes choose this or a similar weapon for the commission of heinous evil, leftists relish in attributing that evil to the tool rather than the perpetrator.
It is a relatively small-caliber but high-velocity semiautomatic rifle, which means it fires only one round for every trigger pull. It was developed in the late 1950s by Armalite, hence the AR designation, which does not stand for “assault rifle.”
It is a relatively small-caliber but high-velocity semiautomatic rifle, which means it fires only one round for every trigger pull. It was developed in the late 1950s by Armalite, hence the AR designation, which does not stand for “assault rifle.”
About the AR-15...
Posted from patriotpost.us
Firearms and Guns
Rifle Shooting
2nd Amendment
Posted 3 y ago
Responses: 5
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The AR is simply a semiautomatic rifle, period. It has little to no recoil, and it can handle magazines of differing capacities. Why do people own them? Simple, they are fun to shoot and with little to no recoil, they are a pleasure to shoot.
And, no, I don’t have a dog in this hunt. My rifle looks like an AR, it’s black, has a pistol grip (which is great since I have difficulty with a normal rifle grip due to limited motion of my right wrist s/p motorcycle wreck), and an adjustable stock, and it accepts all the same mags as an AR. The difference is it is a bolt action rifle. But due to the aforementioned features, it could be caught up in some bans, as an ‘assault’ rifle.
Regarding magazine capacity, I am lazy and when at the range I will use my 20 or 30 rd mags, it saves reloading. When hunting, I will use the 10 round mag.
If I were hunting hogs, definitely would use a 30 rd mag, preferably in a borrowed semiautomatic AR.
And, no, I don’t have a dog in this hunt. My rifle looks like an AR, it’s black, has a pistol grip (which is great since I have difficulty with a normal rifle grip due to limited motion of my right wrist s/p motorcycle wreck), and an adjustable stock, and it accepts all the same mags as an AR. The difference is it is a bolt action rifle. But due to the aforementioned features, it could be caught up in some bans, as an ‘assault’ rifle.
Regarding magazine capacity, I am lazy and when at the range I will use my 20 or 30 rd mags, it saves reloading. When hunting, I will use the 10 round mag.
If I were hunting hogs, definitely would use a 30 rd mag, preferably in a borrowed semiautomatic AR.
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The Great Thing About AR Platform Rifles Is The Versatility, I Have One Lower And Two Uppers A 223/5.56 I Use For Shooting Groundhogs And Coyotes And A 450 Bushmaster I Use For Black Bears And Hogs, Changing Scopes Can Take A Few Minutes And Usually Maintain Their Zero
To Be Able To A Rifle That Can Be Chambered In 2 Calibers For Less Than A Thousand Dollars Is A Big Bonus
To Be Able To A Rifle That Can Be Chambered In 2 Calibers For Less Than A Thousand Dollars Is A Big Bonus
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