When shooting an AR-15 with a DIAS installed, the first shot causes the hammer to be cocked
by the M-16 carrier as it is sent rearward from the gas from firing. As the carrier shoves the
hammer down, the sear of the DIAS catches the hammer where it is held while the M-16 carrier
continues traveling to the rear.
Introduction: The Quest for Stability in Full-Auto Firearms The allure of full-auto firearms lies in their raw power, but controlling that power is a significant engineering challenge. For compact pistols like the Glock 17, converting to full-auto via a “Glock Switch” (auto sear) amplifies recoil to unmanageable levels. This article examines how pairing a Recover Tactical …
The Synergy of a Glock Conversion Kit and Full-Auto FunctionalityRead More