Bolt Action AR?

As soon as I read the title I thought, why?

So what does a bolt action AR do better than a box fed Remy 700? More tacti-cool shit on the rail that you won't need because you'll never be able to engage in a gun battle because you HAVE A BOLT ACTION AR!
 
As soon as I read the title I thought, why?

So what does a bolt action AR do better than a box fed Remy 700? More tacti-cool shit on the rail that you won't need because you'll never be able to engage in a gun battle because you HAVE A BOLT ACTION AR!

Gun battle...yea, that's at the top of my list of reasons to buy toys.
;)
 
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I had a 26” barreled AR upper made by White Oak Precision one time. Left side charging knob threaded into the bolt with the upper machined to match. No gas system at all. It was a straight pull bolt gun for all intents and purposes.

I could see having a short 300blk upper done with one of those, but I have weird tastes.

CHRIS
 
I had a 26” barreled AR upper made by White Oak Precision one time. Left side charging knob threaded into the bolt with the upper machined to match. No gas system at all. It was a straight pull bolt gun for all intents and purposes.

I could see having a short 300blk upper done with one of those, but I have weird tastes.

CHRIS

Your giving me ideas Chris.
The only show stopper on the design you mention is the bolt not actually camming into lock.
I'm a lazy basturd who likes to neck size when possible. I'm not sure that slingshot bolt will do the trick.
 
familiar ergonomics
readily available - and much cheaper stock options without needing a chassis system
readily available drop in triggers (I assume)

I can see a bunch of reasons this makes sense.
 
My question- Is it still REALLY and AR? Or perhaps the mutated love child between an AR15 and a Cooper Scout rifle?

More seriously, I can see the appeal for one if the upper will drop on to a standard lower.
 
I believe there's a 50 BMG upper that's bolt action. I can see the appeal in this as well.
Yep. There's a single shot and a 5rd mag version that attaches to a standard AR lower. I was looking at them last week.
 
Mossberg.
nFYyFW0.jpg

CHRIS
 
Kind of cool for its ability to be shooter serviced in terms of barrel wear/caliber change. Too bad I not only have to wait for more calibers, but for a lefty version also (probably will not ever happen).

The question is if the accuracy improvement outweighs the speed advantage of semi-auto. Given the accuracy of full on AR platforms now, I am not sure that accuracy justifies it. Give me time, I will find a way.

It would decrease the rate at which my son can burn through ammo. There, I did it.
 
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Kind of cool for its ability to be shooter serviced in terms of barrel wear/caliber change. Too bad I not only have to wait for more calibers, but for a lefty version also (probably will not ever happen).

The question is if the accuracy improvement outweighs the speed advantage of semi-auto. Given the accuracy of full on AR platforms now, I am not sure that accuracy justifies it. Give me time, I will find a way.

It would decrease the rate at which my son can burn through ammo. There, I did it.
Just throw a ~12oz buffer and heavy spring in so it won't cycle. Boom... single action.
 
Let me pay extra for a broken AR. I don't get it, when see posts about people needed help to get an AR to run, now we are going to for one that doesn't work.
 
Its for those states that don't allow hunting with semi autos like PA or have other restrictions like the UK.

CD
 
I found some pic of that 26" manually operated AR that I had a long time ago.
dLJyLqX.jpg

374P3p5.jpg

Left port, left eject, straight-pull, no gas system, 26" 8-twist Shilen.


CHRIS
 
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