He just needs to start talking like Yoda.

Yoda holding an AR15 - "hmmmmm could be" a good tattoo. I totally agree he is the Yoda of his chosen profession, by far floating in another place we want to be.

"This is the way"....

If your life depends on it, Geissele is the best.

I compared my colt to.my aero...and the colt is a fine piece...the aero staking is junk. Colt knows how to do it.

@@bidenisatraitor7633 How the staking looks is like the least important part of the bolt carrier yet the one everyone gets the most butthurt about. If the screws can’t turn then the staking is doing its job.

@@JohnMaxGriffin well if it's not staked well who's to say they won't turn?

@@bidenisatraitor7633 you said it was staked just not well. Is it a nitrided carrier? If so there’s no way to stake it very well after the surface treatment due to the hardness. But if there’s material impinging on the screws at all then they’re not going to turn on their own during normal use. They’ll break free with a wrench at a lower torque sure, but good enough is good enough. I’ve got a nitrided Aero BCG, and the staking isn’t deep, but it’s more than enough to prevent the screws from rotating. Young manufacturing doesn’t stake the keys at all, they just apply a threadlocker that stops working at high temperatures. And even then the worst that I’ve heard of happening is some gas leakage. If the gas keys are staked and there’s material impinging on the screws then it’ll be fine.

@@rifleshooterchannel208 Correct. They manufactured the plastic furniture for the AR15 and M16 I believe.

@@hellcatdave1 mattel, the toy maker?? Seriously??

@@tommcfarland5368 Seriously! Matel.....given the year....late 50's. They were a cutting edge plastics toy company doing hollow core moldings. The exact technology they wanted... 🤠 Back in the day....my toy gun or MATEL rifle were common fair.

Oh ya! So critical ~ I’ve never had an issue with any BCG I’ve ever purchased. Cheapest to high end.

@@tthams73 You won't have reliability issues if the BCGs are held to specs, the gas blocks are tightly-fit, chambers are cut correctly, good mags and ammo, well-lubed.

How much did it cost a year ago?

​@@5jjtmine ran me close to four a few weeks ago

come back at 8000 lol

Yeah. 99% of BCGs will run 800 rounds. Run it to the least 5000 and then let us know :)

I liked mine so much in my geissele superduty I bought one for my bcm . If they have a good deal this black Friday I might get another for my Daniel defense I really don't like phosphate bcm's.

@@USAMAXI42069, I now have close to 8,000 ish rounds on mine and it is still running great. Coating is awesome. Cleans very easily. No real signs of excessive wear.

Geissele Colt bcg.I've researched and they are Colt bcgs.Colt might not be too popular right now but I have 2 m4a1socoms and a Geissele Urg-i and they are fantastic,accurate and reliable.

@@realisrealite5554 Care to share your research?

@@realisrealite5554 they used to use Colt BCGs. Not anymore, they're made in-house.

A fellow mountaineer!!

If I was local I'd be attending classes as often as possible.

400 plus rounds through my geissele super duty 11.5" i bought last month. only have a 50 yard indoor range but grouping is nice. i need a 3x micro to see farther to get it splitting crosshairs at longer distances. i can hit the little side target every time at 50 yards though. great tool

Yeah and it won't work in another upper unless you switch the pin

The gas rings are elliptical shipped on purpose and the gap in the ring allows it be a circle by comforming.to the carrier's inner dimensions.

facebook.com/groups/sotar/?ref=share

Brownell's has at least most of them.

I think Geissele extended the rails that contact and slide against the inside of the upper receiver all the way forward to the front edge of the carrier instead of to just a few millimeters forward of the cam pin track. Not sure if there's anything else besides that.

Another thing Geissele is very proud of is their nanoweapon coating.

It has a forged carpenter 158 plus bolt that is supposed to last five times as many rounds along with the nitrided hard chrome finish.

I saw bill geiselle say the testing they did for 20,000 rounds on a BCG with no issues and he swears they can get a 100,000 rounds with no issues.

They stopped labeling them with "rebcg" on the carrier . They now just say "geissele" . But it's the same carrier as this on the site now.

Steel case ammo sheds material and it can stick to components that have a magnetic charge.

YFS screws are made in Taiwan. They are a lower cost option for screws (and tend to be lower quality). They have a tendency to break and/or come lose on a regular basis. Considering the forces and psi that the BCG has to contend with, lower quality is not what you want on a fighting rifle.

As stated above, yfs screws are low quality. They can shear right off the carrier. They're fine for handguards and such though. You'll find them on the budget of the budget bcgs. I saw a set on a Wilson Combat bcg and I was very disappointed

Check gas block set screws, if that’s on right and straight then check the carrier key on your Bcg.. might have a loose carrier key screw.

Did you ever get your issue figured out? I noticed the comment was around a year ago

@@joshuabruce9920 no, i sold it for a huge loss...i regret that

@@rorothegoatboat Why the f**k didn't you send it to Geissele for inspection and repair??!?!

Just watched the "Anderson BCG Physical" that answered my question.