AR15 Armour Certification Course in Triangle?

JRHorne

JRHorne

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I really want to do an arnours course for the AR15. I can and have built many top to bottom, but I want the certification and to learn how to pin gas blocks, learn the best tools for the application, etc. Any ideas?

I'm not interested in some backwoods half assed class. I want legit. Thanks folks!
 
I have zero to offer here other than I've thought about you several times as I look at all the lowers I have that need to be completed.
 
Montgomery CC in Troy or the CC in Roxboro is where I'd look

I graduated from Troy's Gunsmithing course in '83 and a few yrs later, 2 of my 3 instructors left and started the school in Roxboro (better school then)

MCC used to offer weekend Armorer Courses in a few different firearms...not sure bout black rifles, but as popular as they are, probably. Not sure if Roxboro offered Armorer Courses.
 
41magnum said:
Montgomery CC in Troy or the CC in Roxboro is where I'd look

I graduated from Troy's Gunsmithing course in '83 and a few yrs later, 2 of my 3 instructors left and started the school in Roxboro (better school then)

MCC used to offer weekend Armorer Courses in a few different firearms...not sure bout black rifles, but as popular as they are, probably. Not sure if Roxboro offered Armorer Courses.
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41mag, do you remember Gary Miller and "dog"?
 
Yeah I thought about the community colleges but I was hoping for a more industry certified course. I found out Daniel Defense holds a 2 day course at their place in Georgia. It's under $400, I'd just have to plan a field trip. Then you are DD certified for 3 years.
 
DD certification is probably about as much practical use as Microsoft certification when you're trying to get a job in Linux. You're probably better off with a general gunsmithing degree from Montgomery CC. It's the best gunsmithing school around these parts. Ain't nothing special about any techniques used in building an AR. Specialized tools yes.
 
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Yeah I don't want a gunsmithing degree. Ive got a bachelor's and Masters from UNC, I'm done with formal school. I want a nice 1 or 2 day course that goes over the AR platform top to bottom with a focus on initial build, tolerances and specs, then troubleshooting and repair, and finally rebuilding.
 
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