Give their customer service a call and they can tell you whether they still do this. You don't have to go through another outlet unless you choose to. products, they need to get one or two of them and use them.īy the way, you used to could buy the receivers directly from SA Inc. I liked their products so much that I recently got one of their 1911A1 GI models and it too is outstanding. I also have an M1 that I built on one of their receivers that I got in late 70s and it too is as good as any original SA I have used. I would have no hesitation to building another one on one of their receivers. has received, they make a superb product and their warranty is tops, ever have a problem and they will take care of it usually with no cost. This build was also my 'first time' in trying my hand at assembling an AR type rifle from scratch. I have shot one of them a lot and haven't had a single problem. The M14 was made into a 'match' type rifle so I imagined a good companion would be a modified 'retro' CAR type using modern components and parts (easier to find).
#LRB M14 UPPER FOR SALE PLUS#
The fit and finish was superb, plus they are the most accurate rifles I have. I built them in late 90s and they were as perfect as is possible, no issues at all. They both have all GI parts except for the receiver. I have two M1As that I built using SA Inc.
#LRB M14 UPPER FOR SALE SERIAL NUMBER#
SAI is now into the 200,000+ serial number range. The upper receiver would be quite similar, but the guts inside of the lower receiver would need. Personally, I like to spend funds wisely. Amazing, we did a shitty job and stand by it.note these are not being sold as economy or cosmetic blems or anything.no mention of 'skippped steps' for economy.just some shitty business practice. The AR-10 would have needed to be turned into an assault rifle. Folks just read internet hype and hear forged and get a hard on. I have been shooting M1As long before the spread here from the kits. You can't even tell a difference holding them side by side. Heck might take you that long to get it built. Some spec issues, but for sure SAI is going to back their product up with a lifetime warranty. No data to back them up b/c these receivers seldom, if ever, fail. Cost is around $400.Īll the claims to stronger and safer are baseless.
Only have small cosmetic issues and you can look for one where the cosmetic issue is on the inside. I would get one from Champions Choice or buy a second at Camp Perry. Not necessary unless you plan to shoot your M1A in Antarctica firing rifle grenades by the hundreds. I am not planning on changing the front sight/gas block unless necessary for scope use. Investment cast receivers are every bit as good as forged. Im looking at an LRB A3 upper to replace the A2 on my DPMS factory heavy bbld CAR - theyre on sale for 79.95 and look o.k., but I thought Id ask for your comments. These are high quality bolts made to mil spec.Blah, blah. We also have a limited number of Bula forged bolts available. LRB bolts are made to the same high standards as GI parts with a fit in most receivers similar to that found in TRW bolts. Therefore, we are now using LRB forged bolts in most of our builds. This allows mounting a much wider veriety of optical accessories. GI bolts have become overly expensive and in very short supply. We now offer the new LRB long scope mount rail for the M25 receiver. This is a great improvement over conventional M14 scope mounts at a cost that will save money when compared to buying a seperate mount. Other than the new standard weight Criterion chrome lined barrel and a few other upgrades, all the other parts are vintage USGI parts. The M25 receiver incorporates a Picanniny MIL-STD-1913 scope mount rail rather than a provision for a side mount as found on the standard M14 receiver. It's an LRB, built by them with their receiver that's forged just like the originals instead of investment cast like the other folks use. Rear lugged receivers remain a special order item, but LRB Arms will keep the wait time at a minimum. LRB Arms has notified us that while their back log of receiver orders is now cought up and they are shipping both M14SA and M25 receivers, however they are experiencing delivery delays due to the high demand. Investment cast receivers are every bit as. I not saying the cast receivers are bad, but the real hammer forged receivers are stronger and may be safer. The M1A receivers made by Springfiels Armory Inc.
#LRB M14 UPPER FOR SALE ISO#
These will truely last a lifetime and then some! LRB Arms receivers are now being produced on brand new CNC machinery that has brought their standards up to ISO 9000 requirements and will soon make it much easier to meet the demand for these fine receivers. Another option is to get a real hammer forged receiver from LRB. They are as close to military specifications as can be made and the hot hammer forging process results in the strongest receiver available. The new production LRB Arms M14SA receivers are the best commercially produced receivers we have seen to date.