04-22-2017, 11:43 AM | #21 | |
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Re: Model A "Term"
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I hate to disagree with you but I think the first design of the part isn't assigned a letter. At least that was the way it was where I worked as an engineer. The first time a part was revised (in this case it became obsolete for production) it was assign a letter (A indicating the first revision for parts that hadn't been revised before). As you noted the R was to indicate the part needed to be stocked for repairs but was not used on the production line. Charlie Stephens Last edited by Charlie Stephens; 04-22-2017 at 12:05 PM. |
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04-22-2017, 01:51 PM | #22 |
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Re: Model A "Term"
If you were carrying an AR-15 in 1968, you were undergunned. You would have had the M-16, fully automatic weapon the AR is the civilian version, semi-automatic which I'm sure 95% of the folks on here know.
And as someone said, 'AR' is only short for ArmaLite Corp. not 'assault rifle' like some fools want people to believe So that being said, an 'AR' Model A is the semi-automatic version |
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04-22-2017, 05:13 PM | #23 |
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Re: Model A "Term"
Jeff, the Model T was more of the semi-automatic version. . The other Jeff
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04-22-2017, 06:41 PM | #24 | |
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Re: Model A "Term"
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04-22-2017, 08:56 PM | #25 |
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Re: Model A "Term"
The AR15 in government/military version was selective fire. The civilian version was/is semi only.
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04-22-2017, 10:08 PM | #26 | |
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Re: Model A "Term"
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04-23-2017, 06:13 AM | #27 |
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Re: Model A "Term"
Majority of parts in the January 28 parts book are without suffix. although a few are a-xxxx-a or a-xxxx-b. none that I saw are suffixes -ar
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04-23-2017, 07:26 AM | #28 |
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Re: Model A "Term"
Tom is. 100% correct
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04-23-2017, 07:35 AM | #29 |
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Re: Model A "Term"
True that when the part first came out it wouldn't necessarily have any letter suffix, but after changes are made, then the first design should get an "A" suffix, second design a "B" suffix, etc.
That's why it's not right to car a car an "AR", as 1931 parts could also have an "AR" designation. |
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