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Deleted member 48126
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Never was concerned about brass in my ARs. It chews them up pretty good. Not sure if it's the guns or the concrete. I'm sure a brass catcher would solve a lot of problems.
If anyone could get manufacturer and model of those good brass catchers I would be interested, I only have one AR so I could many justify price of a good catcher if I decide to use lapua brassAll of mine have side charge receivers, 3 have right hand reciprocating handles. So I bought these brass catchers. The frame work keeps the clear of the charge handles.
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Everyone tells you the cheaper ones will cause brass to be kicked back into the receiver. My last trip was the only time that happened, after at least 10 trips where none did. Oddly enough it was a left hand non-reciproacting receiver.
I hunted with a brass catcher last season without a single issue. So don't let the low cost scare you off.
If I had deep pockets and cost wasn't an issue, I certainly wouldn't waste time with a budget brass catcher. There are some really nice ones out there. I can't recall the name of the one Dirty Naughty Spy (he pists alot of videos here in the hog hunting forum) uses but they are super nice. I would really like to have one or two.
As I stated earlier...if you have deep pockets....If anyone could get manufacturer and model of those good brass catchers I would be interested, I only have one AR so I could many justify price of a good catcher if I decide to use lapua brass
I have noticed accuracy is better using Lapua brass over Hornady and Nossler as well.On my AR-10 that I shoot to a 1,000 I use Lapua brass and keep it just for that rifle, on my others, no.
I have seen more consistency out of quality brass when I have it setup and dedicated to one platform.