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Thread: Griffin Armament barrels
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12 October 2016, 07:27 #1
Griffin Armament barrels
They make a variety of these in lengths and calibers, but I would love to give one of these a shot. Throw on a minimalist FH and my Recce 5 would be at home on it
https://www.griffinarmament.com/Grif.../he161223w.htm
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12 October 2016, 08:40 #2
http://www.griffinarmament.com/Griff.../he145223w.htm
Description:
The Griffin HEDP™ Barrels provide High Endurance Dual Purpose functionality- offering high durability and precision accuracy. Nitrided 416R stainless steel provides the highest possible hardness and longest throat life available with match grade bore dimensions and bore finish. HEDP barrel bores are hand lapped, ensuring batch to batch consistency and accuracy. TRUE-BORE™ concentric suppressor grade threads provide an optimized thread interface for your silencer regardless of brand or model. M4 feed ramps and chambers are polished prior to nitriding for smooth reliable feeding, chambering, and extraction. Gas ports were carefully engineered to provide reliable function suppressed or unsuppressed with 5.56 NATO ammunition. M4A1 contour diameter between the chamber and gas block for minimal POI shift with suppressors and maximum accuracy and durability while maintaining field weight. The included 416R Low profile Griffin Armament Primo gas Block™ offers unmatched value in the interest of increased customer satisfaction. Threads are slotted for pinning and welding your favorite Griffin Armament muzzle device.
The PRIMO Gas Block™ can be pinned by a trained gunsmith. Alternatively end users can quickly mount their block with the included set screws. Proficient builders should use a carbide tipped 1/8" drill bit to complete the pin hole prior to pressing the included splined pin. (splined pin installation is optional)
Features
416R SS barrel manufactured from stress relieved certified barrel steel
Black nitrided for extended service life
Magnetic particle inspected
Button rifled
223 Wylde chamber for optimal accuracy
Mid length gas for softer recoil characteristics
.750" gas block journal
M4A1 diameter for reduced POI shift / Increased Accuracy & Durability
Air gauged and hand lapped bore
Polished chamber and M4 feed ramps
TRU-BORE™ suppressor quality threads
Suppressor optimized gas ports
.625" , 1/2x28 industry standard threads
threads pre slotted for pin and weld applications
Included 416R Low Profile PRIMO Gas Block™
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12 October 2016, 18:24 #3
Oh. Man.
I don't even own a suppressor and I want one.-One Nation, Under God
-"The bad news is time flies. The good news is you're the pilot." ~ Michael Althsuler
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12 October 2016, 18:43 #4
Yes. I would definitely like to try these out.
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12 October 2016, 20:02 #5
I like that the gas port is tuned for suppressor use. If they had an 18", I'd be all over it.
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12 October 2016, 20:53 #6
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13 October 2016, 00:55 #7
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12 October 2016, 20:42 #8LEO / MIL
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Definitely interested to see how these perform. I've been very happy with the suppressor I have from them, and their muzzle devices.
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12 October 2016, 21:18 #9LEO / MIL
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Damn it, why can't I just get a nice 12.5" that isn't gov profile? Argh.
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12 October 2016, 23:09 #10
Here's a question for you guys...'suppressor optimized gas ports'...
Everybody here knows I am a GA fanboy so I am not questioning them, but I am wondering what is a standard gas port size vs this one, which it says it is .625"
SBR's through my experience can become finicky on the gas to the point where the increased PSI will increase your carrier speed and basically make your gun not function 'in time'...throw in a heavier buffer and spring and you're back in business in many instances. It counteracts those forces to help prevent that violent carrier blow back. Same thing with an adjustable block...
Then throw in a suppressor to the mix and the psi pressures are extended in duration...
Basically my question is how much effect (positive or negative) does constricting the gas port have? Is it really a viable alternative to dropping in heavier buffers or using an adjustable block? If it lets say 10% less gas into the tube that would essentially mean a substantially less carrier speed...or so the theory goes...correct?
Anyone willing to share experiences with this? Trying to get my head around the concept is all.
Also would a constricted port make any significant difference on a longer barrel? Or non suppressed shooting? Shorter barrel I could see that...
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13 October 2016, 01:00 #11
Pretty sure the gas port size isn't .625"...maybe .0625".
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13 October 2016, 05:39 #12
Alamo, The .625" refers to the length of the 1/2X28 threads. Gas port size would be something like .082" or so. Talk about over gassed!
The length of the threads is important so the threads are too long, running up inside a direct threat suppressor or preventing a muzzle device from properly indexing
FWIW, I have an 18" Griffin SPR/Match 223 Wylde barrel and I love it. Was just shy of $300, but for about the price of the GA barrel you could get a Rainier Ultramatch made from a Shilen blank. Food for thought
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13 October 2016, 09:21 #13
Griffin replied they have no plans for an 18".
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13 October 2016, 10:13 #14
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13 October 2016, 12:03 #15
Doh! My dumbass misread U-Dubya's first post... I thought it was a typo...
But bigger picture has anyone done testing on porting? How does it stack up to adjustable gas blocks, heavier buffers, or even suppressor bcg's ...
I ask because there seems to be more than one way to approach the problem...and I would definitely be open minded about all possible solutions...
Anybody have a link to any articles or just personal experience?