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Posted: 6/10/2013 10:17:46 AM EDT
| I have a H2 buffer and 2 carbine buffers. Is it possible to make 2 H buffers from that? |
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Quoted:
I have a H2 buffer and 2 carbine buffers. Is it possible to make 2 H buffers from that? Well, short answer would be yes, if you know the final weight of the "H" buffer. You could pull off the bumper on the end and lighten the weights inside. Do your current buffers use powder or solid weights? |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
I have a H2 buffer and 2 carbine buffers. Is it possible to make 2 H buffers from that? Well, short answer would be yes, if you know the final weight of the "H" buffer. You could pull off the bumper on the end and lighten the weights inside. Do your current buffers use powder or solid weights? Solid. Wasnt sure if the buffer housings were all the same weights or not. |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I have a H2 buffer and 2 carbine buffers. Is it possible to make 2 H buffers from that? Well, short answer would be yes, if you know the final weight of the "H" buffer. You could pull off the bumper on the end and lighten the weights inside. Do your current buffers use powder or solid weights? Solid. Wasnt sure if the buffer housings were all the same weights or not. Yeah, I'm not sure about that either, but if you know your target weight, you could always shave off / drill out the weights inside the housing until you get it there. |
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Quoted:
I have a H2 buffer and 2 carbine buffers. Is it possible to make 2 H buffers from that? Yes Just swap one of the tungsten and steel weights. You'll have one tungsten and two steel in each = H buffer Are the tungsten and steel weights distinguishable? |
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