Yes, BCG is virtualy identical. More importantly, the internal dimensions of the MR556 upper are the same as an AR15.anyone? maybe I can get an answer if MR223 BCG is identical in shape to a standard AR BCG or not?
Thanks for the reply, I was talking to smith over the phone and he went to check if possible to fit that kit in MR223 and told me that it is not gonna work, it i snot going to sit in the chamber.Yes, BCG is virtualy identical. More importantly, the internal dimensions of the MR556 upper are the same as an AR15.
You *should* fit and work fine. I'd make sure to fire several 5.56mm rounds through the rifle at the end of every .22 conversion use to clear the gas port of lead buildup.
I've personally witnessed ARs run conversion kits to the point that the gas block becamed plugged and the rifle would not cycle once the regular BCG was returned to the rifle. Of course it took thousands of .22 rounds to do this, but it's best to make sure the gun functions and cycles properly at least every couple hundred rounds of .22.
I'm inclined to agree with this. I'm sure there is some variation between the dimensions of the BCG's to not allow them to be interchangeable. Just out of morbid curiosity, i'll probably try tonight and let you know.Thanks for the reply, I was talking to smith over the phone and he went to check if possible to fit that kit in MR223 and told me that it is not gonna work, it i snot going to sit in the chamber.
Hi, do you have that kit and your rifle is mr223?I'm inclined to agree with this. I'm sure there is some variation between the dimensions of the BCG's to not allow them to be interchangeable. Just out of morbid curiosity, i'll probably try tonight and let you know.
Crap, I forgot about that.Not the kit, but surely if a standard AR15 BCG won't fit, i'm guessing it will be a no-go for the kit as well. One thing I wonder about is the cutout in the front portion of the carrier.
One could always buy/build a reasonably priced dedicated .22lr upper and save yourself the aggravation of dirtying up that fancy, unlined German barrel with rimfire. I would at least go that route before I bought one of the .22lr reprosMan, that's just plain aggravating! I'm pretty miffed that I spent >$2600 for an AR15 I won't be able to use with a .22lr conversion kit. Why does everything have to be so darned complicated for civilians?
a few hundred bucks more and you could just get a dedicated .22LR Umarex HK416 DOne could always buy/build a reasonably priced dedicated .22lr upper and save yourself the aggravation of dirtying up that fancy, unlined German barrel with rimfire. I would at least go that route before I bought one of the .22lr repros
Why pay more money for something that won't last as long?a few hundred bucks more and you could just get a dedicated .22LR Umarex HK416 D
I don't think that .22's use either the gas/piston system or the buffer.Does a .22 have enough umph to push back the piston? I would get a dedicated DI .22 upper as well.
They don't. The 22 conversions I have seen are straight blowback.I don't think that .22's use either the gas/piston system or the buffer.
I'm guessing no-one - since there's been no reply since 2012So, again, anyone tried it?