By Glen Zediker. An overview of chambering terms and concerns for AR15 rifles. It’s not in-depth but it is in-sight. Ha. It offers a thorough understanding of the important differences in chambering for competition as opposed to other firearms uses, and there’s a llittle ditty contained that is MUST reading for anyone who fires factory ammunition in their AR15. It could save your rifle, and maybe your eyesight…

By Glen Zediker. A lot has changed since the original MKII, but then some things really haven’t. There are new triggers on the market and this article will run down what they are and what I think of them. Drop-ins, pins, and lock-time get their spaces too.

By Glen Zediker. Speakng of important parts, a daggone AR15 pretty much runs on springs, and has about the biggest single gun spring on the planet. This is good reading and please do so before wasting your money on any extractor or ejector fixes that won’t really fix the problem.

By Glen Zediker. It can be a rimfire, and here’s how to make it work as such without getting all angry and disappointed.

By Glen Zediker. Folks who read Handloading For Competition know most of this material, but here it is encapsulated for those who want. It’s the run down on how to load at the range, on the spot, and radically improve your success in working up an ammo recipe.

By Glen Zediker. This may not teach you a thing but I hope you all read it and think on it. I owe my competitive career to these folks, and here’s all about why I say that.

I had the opportunity to update "The Competitive AR15" and added a couple pages on John Holliger. John is a favored gunsmith who does wonders especially with the rear sights on Service Rifles. If you'd like to see it, download the file by clicking HERE or on the page image to the left (that's the Marlboro Light hand for folks from Parachute, Colorado). It is an Adobe Acrobat file, .pdf format, so get the free reader program before you attempt to download.

Folks, some say no one is interested anymore, but here they are anyhow. I at one time did a whole lot of talking about these rifles and it never got said the way it was supposed to have, thanks to editors. Here is a start on a three part series. These are small downloads and sans-photos to save space. There are applications, I think, for the contents of these articles to several firearms, not just M14s.

For JC Garand shooters, most of it will work for you too!

How to do.

Thoughts from someone (me) who doesn't get outdoors enough.

When you're through clicking on the article image and downloading it, please hit this little target image below here to get the file that accompanies this article. Then when you open the article file you'll see a little yellow box around a target on page four. Click on the box after you've gotten both files on the hard drive and see what happens. [Approx. 150k]

What to get.

Thoughts from someone (me) who tells how he spent more money than he will EVER get over. [Approx. 136k]

All about wrenches and uses. Good reading. [Approx. 200k]

More than a few tips to help you select and communicate with a rifle builder. It could save a lot of time, trouble, and money! [Approx. 600k]

By David Tubb. The most important position to master, and here’s the master to tell you his tricks and tips. Best listen.

By David Tubb. This position is problematic for a lot of shooters, especially new shooters. David will help you learn how to develop a sitting position you can rely on, and help troubleshoot your current platform.

By David Tubb. Trigger control is the difference between a well-aimed shot that hits and one that misses. There’s some more coming about the aiming part, but first learn how to get it gone when and how you need it to go.

By David Tubb. Fancy word for “breathing,” but how you do it matters when you shoot. Learn why, and how to do it.

SUCCESS!

This is really interesting stuff from David on how firearms springs work, or should work, and I promise you'll learn something from it. [about 200k]

David talks about cartridge choice, and the 6mmX, the round that led to the 6XC. [Approx. 80k]

For more information on cartridge development as well as much more on the 6XC, the current round-of-choice for David Tubb, and a whole lot of others who have been winning big events, click HERE. Follow the links to that information.

MOLY COATING

Some championship level thoughts on the advantages of coated bullets, and on ways to make sure you realize them! This is the voice of experience, not theory: listen!

Click here to read more about bullet coating on the DavidTubb.com site. He's working with boron-nitride now, and it's the next step.

You may have heard all the "controversies" about care and clean up after use of moly coated bullets: here's what David recommends, with a few notes from me.

There is more to read on DavidTubb.com.

Invaluable advice from David. Don't know what else to say except that everyone who attends full-length High Power events should read this (and please read it if you're pulling my targets...) This should be required reading for Camp Perry attendees.

Alottamo to come!