Description

Item Number: 48368
DPMS GII MOE Semi-Auto 308 Win/7.62 NATO 16" Black 20+1 Magpul MOE Black Stock
The GII MOE Carbine is for the .308 shooter who wants certain enhancements. This rifle, along with the AP4, is the lightest model GII rifle, coming in at 7.25 lbs. Add in the complete MOE furniture kit and you have an enhanced carbine that will turn heads at the range.
Features:
Brand: DPMS
Category: Tactical Rifles
Caliber: 308 Winchester / 7.62 NATO
Model: GII
Series: MOE
Action: Semi-Automatic
Sights: F Marked Front, Magpul MBUS Gen 2 Rear
Capacity: 20+1
Muzzle: Cancellation Brake
Hand: Right
Metal Finish: Black
OAL: 34.25"
Receiver Material: Teflon-Coated Aluminum
Safety: Manual
Stock Description: Magpul MOE Black
Trigger: Standard
Twist: 1:10"
Weight: 7.25 lbs
Barrel Description: 4150 Chrome Moly Chrome-Lined Lightweight
Barrel Length: 16"
MPN#: 60232

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Comments (4)

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This is on my "want" list for sure. Anyone know if it has ever gotten below $1000?

Also, it's just a little more $ for a springfield M1A... Thoughts?

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The base version (not MOE) was $850 last black friday. Just get whatever furniture you want on it. (EDIT: I now see the MOE is CHEAPER than the base model at Buds.) I recently purchased a 24" Bull version for $985 shipped, im replacing the furniture, upgrading trigger, and having the barrel reprofiled. Its an AR, there are about 200 grip options alone to choose from.

This isnt even comparable to an M1A, its in a different class. This is comparable to other mag-fed, adjustable MSRs like the AR10, but it is lighter in weight and can accept more AR15 accessories/upgrades. If you dont care about the lower weight, better reliability and greater ability to accept upgrades, you are better off saving a few hundred and buying a standard DPMS pattern AR.

Will it get below $1000 in the next 3 months? Probably not. In the next 4 years? Depends on the next 3 months. Either way, you will almost certainly be able to buy that M1A a year from now. Beyond that...ask the new Supreme Court in about 2 years.

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Thanks for the info. Wasn't meaning a direct and specific comparison between the two rifles/platforms, per se. More of a loose "shopper's" thought, being that they are both semi-auto .308s and pretty close price wise at the moment.

Personally I wouldn't pay this much for a carbine version. Just like if I ever get an M1A it sure won't be the carbine either. Doesn't feel right to me to drop that much money and only end up with 16" of barrel, especially for a .308.

The G2 definitely draws my attention for all the reasons you mentioned. My choice would be the "hunter" version with the 20" barrel at 7.76 lbs. The bull barrel is enticing but at 10 lbs empty I can only imagine what it feels like with a good scope on top and a full mag... I've never looked into reprofiling, how much on average would that cost/how much potential weight savings are to be had before it impacts performance?

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ar15barrels charges $30 for half, $60 for a full profile, $25 for a cut and crown. So generally under $100 for exactly what you want. ADCO is a little more.

Any barrel change will effect performance. You need to determine what range you want to be accurate to, which is affected by barrel length (velocity). Then you need to determine how accurate you need to be, for how many rounds. The Hunter is extremely accurate, but if you intend to be laying down lots of fire like a hog hunt, an SPR or heavy profile may be better. If you arent carrying it much, or will be shooting a LOT like varmint hunting or target shooting, a semi-bull or bull profile may suit.

After determining THAT stuff, you can begin deciding what tradeoffs on range and/or repeatable accuracy you want to make in order to cut weight. You have presumably already made one, purchasing a small-frame AR10 at a few hundred dollars more than a standard AR10 runs.

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