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Firearms SOLD! East ridge state arms 50bmg REBEL

mikeltee

Sergeant
Full Member
Minuteman
Jan 24, 2013
581
29
50
Fishers, IN
Rifle is sold!

That's right brothers.... 50BMG. This model was taken on the road to show off at trade shows and a bad ass Kryptek paint job was added for some bling. I was told it was unfired aside from test shots at the factory and by looking at the components I have no reason to believe otherwise!

Many world records were set with East State Arms for reaching out with tiny groups at looooonnnnnngggggg distances. Its been awhile since I looked these records up so they may have been broken since.

She's a single shot but it only takes a few seconds to load another round. As you will see its a bolt action. It has the 36" barrel and the largest muzzle break on it in order to take the recoil. Your kids can shoot this thing. I am pretty sure they fabricate their own bipods probably because no one makes one as good as this to dappen recoil with a system like this. I would hate to guess what the shipping is. It would need a large box and large rifle case to do so. I would prefer to meet someone within 6 hours of Indianapolis IN.

I also have a bunch of Barrett 50bmg rounds and military surplus rounds that I could include at cost as I no longer would need them.

Price is $1850! We can figure the price on the ammo after you agree to buy the Rebel.

PM me your number and I will text you any detailed photo you like. I can't find a scratch on her.

Thanks for looking!
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@264win
Its shaped like that so you only use the tip of your finger. This is a bulleye gun. Totally accurate for a mile. Most people, none of us, don't know how to use a trigger so he was smart enough to engineer it this way to force one to fire it properly.
 
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Price drop dramatically but I also went to 10% help with shipping costs. I'm hoping for a local pickup as this thing is a freaking BEAST! I need this gone. It won't fit in my safe and I will never be able to get to a range to stretch its legs. I bought it in case zombies learn to drive and I can take out their motor a mile away! Lmao.... actually I was drunk and saw a reasonably price 50bmg and stupidly jumped all over it! Like who in their right mind DOES NOT want a 50bmg in their arsenal.
 
That is a crazy gun. How the heck does the barreled action attach to the stock? My scale of reference is so off, that barrel being 36" throws me way off.
 
There are 2 screws that attach the stock to the action. The stock is laminate. It is imperative that you carry it by the barrel which after several rounds down the pipe, you may want to let her cool. I have had some interest and he requested more pics of higher quality since I must shrink them down so much here to post. If you are interested and would like to see much better pics PM me with your number and I will text them to you. I have some that reflect the actual color of Kryptek pretty much dead on. This gun was my intro in Kryptek. Man thats a rabbit hole I wish I wouldn't have jumped down. The black as well as the blue for fishing are INCREDIBLE and I couldn't resist getting some items. This gun in the forest grey is pretty bad ass too!
 
Final price drop $1850. Shipping is on you. PP 4% fee is on you if you want it. I will drive up to 3 hours to meet you from 46037 Fishers, IN. Id be willing to drive a little more if you bought all my ammo as well... 90 rounds Barrett, a handful of tracers, and a bunch of milsurp.
 
As far as chambers go, here is a post from David over on FCSA's board:

"1. Standard chamber, typically will shoot all milsurp and remanufactured projos out of the box. This is the loosest chamber tyically available. It often has a long leade and most bullets may not be capable of being seated near the lands (less than 0.015")

2. Borerider chamber. The main feature of this chamber is that it has a short leade that is tapered for use with borider projectiles. The chamber can be otherwise either tight or loose. Standard military profile ammo may not chamber in this rifle.

3. Match chamber. This can be any of a number of chamber types but it typically has a tight neck for use with brass that has been neck turned. One often hears of a .552 neck associated with a match chamber. Standar military profile ammo should not be fired in a tight necked chamber because the confines of the chamber reduce the capability of the bullet to move out of the neck as the case neck cannot expand sufficiently to releast it.

4. Hybrid chamber. A mix of a tighter match chamber with a standard neck and medium length leade so that most military ammo can be fired from it, but brass life can be extended while providing the opportunity to seat most bullets near the lands. Ask Dave Moore (Team Ferret) about this one. He may have trademarked the name. ALS also uses a similar chamber design to my knowledge."

I would say that the hybrid is probably the best choice for the vast majority of shooters. It should chamber any commercial round and is not as finicky as the match chamber. Most people don't need the very slight advantage that a match chamber might give you.
We certainly aren't talking about a big difference in accuracy at all. I know David's only complaint about his standard chamber is the length of leade. The hybrid chamber addresses this.
 
As far as chambers go, here is a post from David over on FCSA's board:

"1. Standard chamber, typically will shoot all milsurp and remanufactured projos out of the box. This is the loosest chamber tyically available. It often has a long leade and most bullets may not be capable of being seated near the lands (less than 0.015")

2. Borerider chamber. The main feature of this chamber is that it has a short leade that is tapered for use with borider projectiles. The chamber can be otherwise either tight or loose. Standard military profile ammo may not chamber in this rifle.

3. Match chamber. This can be any of a number of chamber types but it typically has a tight neck for use with brass that has been neck turned. One often hears of a .552 neck associated with a match chamber. Standar military profile ammo should not be fired in a tight necked chamber because the confines of the chamber reduce the capability of the bullet to move out of the neck as the case neck cannot expand sufficiently to releast it.

4. Hybrid chamber. A mix of a tighter match chamber with a standard neck and medium length leade so that most military ammo can be fired from it, but brass life can be extended while providing the opportunity to seat most bullets near the lands. Ask Dave Moore (Team Ferret) about this one. He may have trademarked the name. ALS also uses a similar chamber design to my knowledge."

I would say that the hybrid is probably the best choice for the vast majority of shooters. It should chamber any commercial round and is not as finicky as the match chamber. Most people don't need the very slight advantage that a match chamber might give you.
We certainly aren't talking about a big difference in accuracy at all. I know David's only complaint about his standard chamber is the length of leade. The hybrid chamber addresses this.
This is an interesting post and makes total sense. I will see if there are any markings on the barrel to signify which tolerances were used. If there is not, I will contact them and give them the serial and see if they have it on record.
 
As far as chambers go, here is a post from David over on FCSA's board:

"1. Standard chamber, typically will shoot all milsurp and remanufactured projos out of the box. This is the loosest chamber tyically available. It often has a long leade and most bullets may not be capable of being seated near the lands (less than 0.015")

2. Borerider chamber. The main feature of this chamber is that it has a short leade that is tapered for use with borider projectiles. The chamber can be otherwise either tight or loose. Standard military profile ammo may not chamber in this rifle.

3. Match chamber. This can be any of a number of chamber types but it typically has a tight neck for use with brass that has been neck turned. One often hears of a .552 neck associated with a match chamber. Standar military profile ammo should not be fired in a tight necked chamber because the confines of the chamber reduce the capability of the bullet to move out of the neck as the case neck cannot expand sufficiently to releast it.

4. Hybrid chamber. A mix of a tighter match chamber with a standard neck and medium length leade so that most military ammo can be fired from it, but brass life can be extended while providing the opportunity to seat most bullets near the lands. Ask Dave Moore (Team Ferret) about this one. He may have trademarked the name. ALS also uses a similar chamber design to my knowledge."

I would say that the hybrid is probably the best choice for the vast majority of shooters. It should chamber any commercial round and is not as finicky as the match chamber. Most people don't need the very slight advantage that a match chamber might give you.
We certainly aren't talking about a big difference in accuracy at all. I know David's only complaint about his standard chamber is the length of leade. The hybrid chamber addresses this.

this particular model is a Hybrid chamber. Thanks for bring this to our attention. Id hate to sell someone a rifle that was picky on what it would eat.
 
Just to be clear... the rifle itself is $1850. I have 80 rounds Barrett at $450 and 100 rounds milsurp with 20 tracers at $300 for a total of $2600 if you want the whole package! Sorry about the confusion.