@@shaunstayfree555195% of ARs are over gassed. Manufacturers do this on purpose so that the gun will run with any type of ammo and in most weather conditions. Dented case mouths are usually a symptom of being over gassed. The best way to correct this is with an adjustable gas block. Getting the correct gas flow will also save your rifle parts from a lot of unnecessary wear such as your BCG, buffer and buffer spring.
I have one and it doesn’t help with mine. I’ve adjusted it down and it still eats up brass. I’ve adjusted to point of failure on locking back on empty and it still was dinging it up. Just the bcg more than likely
My brass does the same exact thing. Thank you so much.
Look up Deflector Brake by Havoc Tactical
@warrior123456789100
Theyre now $25 for a pack of 4 and theyre just foam.
I'm curious how plastidip or liquid electrical tape would work
Why not just get an adjustable gas block?
Ive never ran suppressed to want to use one, but if it saves brass then might be worth it
@@shaunstayfree555195% of ARs are over gassed. Manufacturers do this on purpose so that the gun will run with any type of ammo and in most weather conditions. Dented case mouths are usually a symptom of being over gassed. The best way to correct this is with an adjustable gas block. Getting the correct gas flow will also save your rifle parts from a lot of unnecessary wear such as your BCG, buffer and buffer spring.
@@fracken1441 thanks, ill get one
I have one and it doesn’t help with mine. I’ve adjusted it down and it still eats up brass. I’ve adjusted to point of failure on locking back on empty and it still was dinging it up. Just the bcg more than likely