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Three From Herschel | Western Rifle Shooters Association
7 years ago
[…] The Evolution Of America’s Best Service Rifle […]
Michael Gladius
7 years ago
Interestingly, the M16 used a bolt design similar to the Johnson 1941 Rifle. Johnson himself was (alongside Curtis Lemay) one of the AR-15’s earliest supporters. Stoner was able to improve the design by brilliantly using aerospace materials instead of relying solely on steel and walnut.
Moe Coyne
7 years ago
So where’s the target from the 10 some odd rds.,with I think he said FG, he shot at 200 yds through the irons. Always like to see them as often tells me how much more I need to get to the range.
Badger
7 years ago
@Moe Coyne. Believe it was IPSC-shaped steel. In the audio you can occasionally hear the hits following the shot, at least on those where he connects.
This article is filed under the category(s) AR-15s and was published October 9th, 2019 by Herschel Smith.
If you're interested in what else the The Captain's Journal has to say, you might try thumbing through the archives and visiting the main index, or; perhaps you would like to learn more about TCJ.
[…] The Evolution Of America’s Best Service Rifle […]
Interestingly, the M16 used a bolt design similar to the Johnson 1941 Rifle. Johnson himself was (alongside Curtis Lemay) one of the AR-15’s earliest supporters. Stoner was able to improve the design by brilliantly using aerospace materials instead of relying solely on steel and walnut.
So where’s the target from the 10 some odd rds.,with I think he said FG, he shot at 200 yds through the irons. Always like to see them as often tells me how much more I need to get to the range.
@Moe Coyne. Believe it was IPSC-shaped steel. In the audio you can occasionally hear the hits following the shot, at least on those where he connects.