07-17-2020, 03:42 PM
Tack driver ARs are rare. Exceedingly rare. MOA is about right, and usually means the rifle can do better than most off the rack guns.
The key to the AR is the driver, not the car. If youre not training yourself to use an AR, or if youre comparing it to shooting a bolt or other precision rifle, then prepare to be disappointed. If you dont already know what I mean, some reading/class work is in order before you move on. - no offense intended here sir, this is just a common situation I have noticed over the past several years. If you dont know how to drive an AR, then your results will be mediocre at best no matter what rifle you get.
My current skill level is average MOA, but occasionally I can break that and get 1/2 to three-quarter.
I have spent at least as much on reloading components over the last six years as two or three high end competition rifles would cost. What I have learned is that the AR of good quality will shoot roughly MOA average groups with a competent shooter. If youre looking for an AR that will beat that on a regular basis, first, be prepared to spend lots of money; second be prepared to train yourself when you dont get the results youre looking for right away.
If you understand what I mean by driving an AR then most of this is probably not for you that may help someone else.
Like others above have said, Mark over at PF, JP, or two I would view as starting points. A small step from those would be the rest of the high end guys LaRue, CMMG, Wilson, etc...
The key to the AR is the driver, not the car. If youre not training yourself to use an AR, or if youre comparing it to shooting a bolt or other precision rifle, then prepare to be disappointed. If you dont already know what I mean, some reading/class work is in order before you move on. - no offense intended here sir, this is just a common situation I have noticed over the past several years. If you dont know how to drive an AR, then your results will be mediocre at best no matter what rifle you get.
My current skill level is average MOA, but occasionally I can break that and get 1/2 to three-quarter.
I have spent at least as much on reloading components over the last six years as two or three high end competition rifles would cost. What I have learned is that the AR of good quality will shoot roughly MOA average groups with a competent shooter. If youre looking for an AR that will beat that on a regular basis, first, be prepared to spend lots of money; second be prepared to train yourself when you dont get the results youre looking for right away.
If you understand what I mean by driving an AR then most of this is probably not for you that may help someone else.
Like others above have said, Mark over at PF, JP, or two I would view as starting points. A small step from those would be the rest of the high end guys LaRue, CMMG, Wilson, etc...
Nothing kills the incentive of men faster than a healthy sense of entitlement. Nothing kills entitlement faster than a healthy sense of achievement.