5.56 FAL

[Lawdog734]

The rifle formerly known as the FNC. Pacino used one during the bank robbery scene in Heat. I have never held or even seen one in person.

NOT an FNC

 

[T. May]

Very cool

 

[palmettomoon]

The rifle formerly known as the FNC. Pacino used one during the bank robbery scene in Heat. I have never held or even seen one in person.

No.

 

[palmettomoon]

FNC registered Sears are pretty cheap comparatively

No. They are not.

 

[rumrunner55]

No. They are not.

AR DIAS going ask is about 30k
FNC sear around 20k
Id say by most people’s math that’s cheaper comparatively but whatever do your own math…

 

[AK74U]

Ok, say I buy a sear, the host will be another $6k+.

AR DIAS going ask is about 30k
FNC sear around 20k
Id say by most people’s math that’s cheaper comparatively but whatever do your own math…

 

[palmettomoon]

AR DIAS going ask is about 30k
FNC sear around 20k
Id say by most people’s math that’s cheaper comparatively but whatever do your own math…

Sure. Comparatively. A transferable sear for an FNC has skyrocketed in price compared to complete transferable DIAS over the same period. I'm just saying. It's not cheap. Or easy to find. Anymore.

 

[palmettomoon]

Ok, say I buy a sear, the host will be another $6k+.

And you're going to wait while somebody does the comversion. And open your pocket book when you break something. I got out of FNCs too soon. I sold my semis when they only climbed to $4,500 from the $1,000 paid in the late 90's. Should have held on.

 

[AK74U]

Yeah. In 2020 FNC was about $15-$17k. Now they're $20k+. Hopefully my MAC is worth $12k now.

And you're going to wait while somebody does the comversion. And open your pocket book when you break something. I got out of FNCs too soon. I sold my semis when they only climbed to $4,500 from the $1,000 paid in the late 90's. Should have held on.