Hide, I'm currently building out a grendel and looking advice on maximum recoil reduction. This thread is for those min/max'ers out there who understand the obsession with getting the absolute optimal results for a certain build purpose using every item available on the market.
My question is, for those with experience with both systems: does a low-weight operating system (titanium bcg, taccom buffer system, reduced power spring and low gas setting) always beat a heavier, but balanced operating system (normal bcg, hydraulic or H2/H3 heavy buffer, increased power spring and appropriately tuned gas)?
More specifically, what are some combinations that competition shooters are trying with success? I have heard of people pairing JP lowmass bcgs with heavy buffers and strong springs, so as to create more of a balance than a wall-to-wall reduction of reciprocating mass.
Based on my experience, I imagine that with a 233 a truly lightweight system like Taccom with super lightweight bcg beats a heavier system with a hydraulic buffer. Please let me know if you disagree, or if you think there will be a difference when applied to a heavier grendel.
Much appreciated
My question is, for those with experience with both systems: does a low-weight operating system (titanium bcg, taccom buffer system, reduced power spring and low gas setting) always beat a heavier, but balanced operating system (normal bcg, hydraulic or H2/H3 heavy buffer, increased power spring and appropriately tuned gas)?
More specifically, what are some combinations that competition shooters are trying with success? I have heard of people pairing JP lowmass bcgs with heavy buffers and strong springs, so as to create more of a balance than a wall-to-wall reduction of reciprocating mass.
Based on my experience, I imagine that with a 233 a truly lightweight system like Taccom with super lightweight bcg beats a heavier system with a hydraulic buffer. Please let me know if you disagree, or if you think there will be a difference when applied to a heavier grendel.
Much appreciated