As I keep going in my Competition shooting journey - I like to look at different variants of rifles. NRA high-power DOES allow the AR-10 Platform. Heck they allow anything short of a bazooka nowadays.
Some questions.
1. Good reliable brand? S&W? M&P?
2. What ammo? For comps or hunting?
3. Easier to build than buy?
4. Anyone have a $600 PSA AR-10?
5. Magazines readily available?
6. Optics or irons?
7. When hunting do you find the rifle heavy?
8. Easy to sling up?
9. See many on the firing line?
10. Accuracy out of the box?
Rules for NRA Highpower for M-110
U.S. Rifl e, Caliber 7.62 mm M-110 series–– In all courses of fi re and in all positions the standard 20-round box magazine or a reduced capacity magazine of the same external dimensions will be attached. The fl ash suppressor may be removed or the rifl e may be manufactured without a fl ash suppressor. Barrel length may not exceed 20 inches, as measured to the end of the rifl ing in the barrel. The front sling must be attached to the end of the handguard, and must remain in the 6 o’clock position no more than 1/2 inch from its original location.
Some questions.
1. Good reliable brand? S&W? M&P?
2. What ammo? For comps or hunting?
3. Easier to build than buy?
4. Anyone have a $600 PSA AR-10?
5. Magazines readily available?
6. Optics or irons?
7. When hunting do you find the rifle heavy?
8. Easy to sling up?
9. See many on the firing line?
10. Accuracy out of the box?
Rules for NRA Highpower for M-110
U.S. Rifl e, Caliber 7.62 mm M-110 series–– In all courses of fi re and in all positions the standard 20-round box magazine or a reduced capacity magazine of the same external dimensions will be attached. The fl ash suppressor may be removed or the rifl e may be manufactured without a fl ash suppressor. Barrel length may not exceed 20 inches, as measured to the end of the rifl ing in the barrel. The front sling must be attached to the end of the handguard, and must remain in the 6 o’clock position no more than 1/2 inch from its original location.