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4/2/2007 9:07:16 PM EDT
barrel for a flashhider?

Is this a reasonable do it yourself job?   Any tools needed other than the die?

I will be picking up my first AR in over 10 years next week.  It looks kind of silly without the flashhider.
4/2/2007 9:12:17 PM EDT
[#1]
I sent mine to ADCO and they did a great job, and it was back in my hands in one week.

www.adcofirearms.com/

4/2/2007 9:15:41 PM EDT
[#2]
HS,

Thanks for the link.  Cost?

I have a list of 'smiths that I use from all over the country for my collection of SxS shotguns but haven't used a rifle 'smith, particularly an AR 'smith in a decade or more.

Any suggestions for someone in Utah.   I'll go post the question on Rocky Mountain forum.

4/2/2007 11:09:29 PM EDT
[#3]

Quoted:
HS,

Thanks for the link.  Cost?

I have a list of 'smiths that I use from all over the country for my collection of SxS shotguns but haven't used a rifle 'smith, particularly an AR 'smith in a decade or more.

Any suggestions for someone in Utah.   I'll go post the question on Rocky Mountain forum.



Trust Herman.  ADCO is one of the best.  They did one for a friend of mine.  Looks and functions great.  
4/2/2007 11:53:16 PM EDT
[#4]
I'm closer to Utah that Adco is, but it really does not matter as USPS priority mail only takes a couple days from either of us.
If you pull the barrel off the receiver, I charge $30 for basic threading.
If you send the whole upper, I charge $60 because I have to tear it all apart to get the barrel in the lathe.
All my threading jobs are done with a live center in the muzzle and get re-crowned afterwards.
Some people have found the barrels to be more accurate when I am done with them.
I attribute this to the crown that gets re-done as part of my threading service.

All my threading jobs are done concentric to the bore and are completely capable of safe use with a suppressor.

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