Put in the Delrin pin and the lever and make sure the channel in the pin matches up with the detent. Stop Before Spring Comes OutĬarefully take out the spring and the takedown pin. While being careful the detent spring doesn’t launch out. Use the castle nut tool to loosen the nut. AR-15 Compliance Kitįirst press down on the buffer detent… Depress Buffer DetentĪnd remove the buffer and spring. AR Maglock Mag CatchĪ little more difficult but the kit comes with all the tools. Now go to the other side and put in the mag catch. Positioning of AR Maglockĭoublecheck that it will clear your lower. Make sure to put the spring in there first. Position it into the normal magazine release well. This is roughly how it’s going to be assembled. Lay out everything in the AR Maglock bag. While the other more popular one requires a “rabbit ear” tool that you probably lost…but the kit comes with one! Bullet Button Removal Tool If you’ve assembled an AR-15 lower before…it’s even easier.įirst…remove your current bullet button. It’s easy…and I’ve got tons of pictures to help you through it. Now that you’ve gotten your kit…how do you install it? However, it’s backwards compatible, so if your specific lower and mag combo doesn’t work well, you can always make it Gen 1.Īnother great thing is that it also comes with a nifty polymer roller where it touches your upper (instead of metal touching metal). I can get it to work for a period of time with one specific magazine. Gen 3 promises auto-drop capability but it takes some finessing of screw tension and positioning. Gen 1 is what is shown in the videos and what I’ve shot the most. So far I’ve tried out the Gen 1 and Gen 3. front Delrin pin (Delrin is a plastic so it doesn’t cause unnecessary wear from opening and closing your upper/lower halves all the time).front pin tool (so you don’t lose those pesky small pins). unbutton tool (if you have an older Bullet Button).combo wrench (to take off your castle nut and other stuff).I also really like their Compliance Kits if you don’t have a bunch of AR tools lying around. Here it is in action again with a tactical reload (round in the chamber): Plus the pin is made of Delrin (plastic) so there’s no excessive wear on your aluminum parts with the regular steel pin. That’s where the Patriot Pin ($89) steps in…it replaces the endplate and rear takedown pin so you have a lever to easily press with your firing hand that releases the upper and lower. The kit comes with an extra takedown pin and ring that you can use to pull easier…but still… Once the rear takedown pin is released and you open up the upper and lower halves…you can now press the magazine release button.īut pressing in the takedown pin one side…then pulling it out the other side gets annoying if you’re shooting a lot. So simple it’s GENIUS! Pressed In AR Maglock It adds a little arm so you can’t press it in if the upper is in place. AR Maglock and Patriot Pin ComboĬheck it out…the AR Maglock ($55) replaces your entire Bullet Button or standard magazine release. One thing about these kinds of laws…the ingenuity of determined people shines. Read more in our SB880 article where we talk about registration too.īut you had until Jto become featureless, have a new fixed mag system, or register. So now you have to open up the upper and lower halves before the magazine release can be used. Ultimate Bullet Button Tool, Ben Sharmakīut thanks to SB880…a fixed magazine is when a “feeding device contained in, or permanently attached to, a firearm in such a manner that the device cannot be removed without disassembly of the firearm action.” It used to be that with a simple “tool” you could release your fixed magazine.
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