Wanting to buy an AR-15 but not wanting to spend a ton as it may not get used a ton. Maybe looking to spend between $500-750. What is the best route to go?
On my opinion one of the best “bang for your buck” are Palmetto State Armory guns. Sign up for their daily e-mails (they will wear you out!) and you will soon be able to know what
You want and what a good deal is. For $750 you will probably be able to pick up a complete gun plus one of their common deals which is 6 Pmags and 1000 rounds of ammo.
Ruger AR-556. I put a free-float handguard on mine and it shoots Sub-MOA with Hornady Soft points. I’ve never had a single reliability issue with over 1000 rounds through it either.
On my opinion one of the best “bang for your buck” are Palmetto State Armory guns. Sign up for their daily e-mails (they will wear you out!) and you will soon be able to know what
You want and what a good deal is. For $750 you will probably be able to pick up a complete gun plus one of their common deals which is 6 Pmags and 1000 rounds of ammo.
Jason
This ^^^^^ or build your own. I have built some good serviceable hunting ARs for less than 400.00 in the last few months.
PSA. My last build was from them and my next will be also. As stated previously watch their daily deals. I also have a friend who bought a blemished lower and had no issues with it. I couldn’t find a blemish on it.
Build one how you like it. It is not hard at all and if you watch for deals, you can build a nicer rifle for cheaper than you can buy one.
I would generally agree with you, but if you’re just planning on getting one basic AR, I don’t think it’s worth buying the tools needed to build one.
If you’re in the same case as I was in, and going to eventually build several rifles, or a little higher quality one, then it’s definitely worth it to acquire the tools. Even better, a friend or someone on here might let you borrow the tools.
With that being said, if you do acquire the tools, building is definitely the way to go. You’ll end up a rifle that’s exactly the way you want and don’t have to deal with replacing the parts you don’t like on a factory rifle. Be careful though, it’s addicting. [emoji1]
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