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AR15 LOWER RECEIVER SETUP
DRILL JIG
The original CNC machined setup blocks / drill guide for completing your 0% - 80% (casting or forged)
AR15 lower receiver.
The blocks have a black
anodized finish. I enjoy helping people get started in this hobby, so let me know if you ever have any questions. YOU WILL NOT FIND THIS KIND OF SUPPORT ANYWHERE ELSE!!!
A great deal of research and design time was put into these blocks to make sure they were as user friendly as possible. These blocks will help hold the receiver flat and square while you finish the work needed to get your receiver machined into a firearm. The
blocks are machined to mil-spec
standards, so every hole is right
on the money. The jig
includes the drilled and tapped
holes for the optional milling
adapter plate (listed
above).
Applications
Using
this jig is as easy as 1-2-3; (1) Place the blocks on both sides of the receiver and loosely tighten the two bolts, (2) Put the assembly upside down on the edge of a flat table and use another flat surface to make sure the back of the receiver is coincident with the back surface of the blocks ~this step is for location purposes~ (these two location surfaces must be right to finish specs before use), (3) Then simply tighten the bolts and you are ready to drill the side holes or do any other work that needs to be done on your receiver.
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Bolt Catch Hole and Buffer Tube Area
This
AR-15 jig will also aid you in drilling the bolt catch hole as well. Simply slide the block with the slots (as seen in the photo) over the receiver and clamp them together with a C-clamp and you are ready to drill the bolt catch hole, nice and straight without worrying about a crooked hole and ruined project. To get the pistol grip hole finished just slide the pistol grip onto the receiver and mark where the hole should be drilled. Then place a 2
½" block under the receiver (as shown) to easily drill the pistol grip hole. This way of drilling the hole is
by far the easiest method.
You can also use
this AR15 jig to make sure you get that tricky buffer tube area
drilled and tapped the first time. These blocks will even help you drill the front detent pin and any other work on top or bottom of the receiver.
The jig is so EASY to use, that you can finish out your receiver using little more than a cordless drill with the proper drill bits. No matter what side of the receiver you need to machine or drill, these setup blocks will insure you hold your receiver flat and square every time.
The blocks have a black
anodized finish, so you will be
able to use these blocks many
times. This is the same
mil-spec anodized finish that
the military uses, so you know
it will last a very long time.
The blocks are shipped with a
quick start instruction sheet to assist you in using your blocks for the first time. You
can also view the tutorial at
this link CNC
Gunsmithing Jig Tutorial.
More details about the jig can
be found at this link.
This
AR15 jig will save you time and
money. No more trashing a
receiver because you drilled a
hole off position or at an
angle. This is a must have for
finishing an AR-15 receiver the
EASY WAY! Get yours now at
this very reasonable price.
Proudly Manufactured by:
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I guarantee
this AR15 jig is the very best tool you will find anywhere. These have been tested and used to actually complete the receiver pictured. I designed and made these for beginner and professional home gun smiths and all who have used my tooling has nothing but positive comments!
NOTICE: All products and photos contained herein are the property of
jwh02017, and are copyrighted (patent in progress). The copying of
these images and/or reproduction of the products in any form are strictly prohibited without written consent from jwh02017. All violators will be charged to the fullest extent of US Copyright, Patent and/or Trademark laws.
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Purchase and Shipping Terms
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Buy your set now for only $99.95 (retails for $195.00).
For
delivery in the
USA please add $10
for shipping by the USPS.
International
buyers are welcomed, but WILL have to pay additional postage fees.
Please visit USPS
for shipping cost
of the 3 pound
package.
For the fastest service, use the link
above to send your payment securely via Paypal.
I also accept Money Orders. This method of payment may delay your shipment a few days. If you are going to send a Money Order, please contact me so I know payment is on the way.
You can send
a USPS MO to:
Justin
Halford
JWH
Enterprises
P.O.
Box 43
Salado,
AR 72575
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locks clamps mag magazine magazines rifle .223 5.56
Tutorial
Be
sure to check out the tutorial
on how to use
the CNC Drill Jig to complete an AR15
80% lower receiver. You might also find
the answer to your question on the forum
under the FAQ
section. If you still can't find
the answer to your question, feel free
to contact me. jwh02017@hotmail.com
Drills
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I have put together a list of the drills/tap you will need to purchase in order to complete your receiver. I don't sell these tools since you will be able to buy them cheaper from MSC www.mscindustrial.com
Below you will see the part number and the price of each tool.
Due to constantly changing
fuel and metal prices, the
drill/tap prices below are
estimates.
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I
buy all the tooling for my shop from MSC. They have great quality and service. I would highly recommend using them instead of buying from somebody that is reselling the tools to complete the AR-15 receiver.
AR-15
Receivers
Kevin
is selling some of the best 80% AR15
lower receiver forgings that I've ever
seen. The mag well has been
broached just like all the big name AR15
manufacturers use, so it has a super nice
finish. Kevin has made
improvements over the original style 80%
AR15 lowers. The fire control
pocket is now solid, most of the side
holes are drilled and the buffer tube
hole is now drilled and tapped for you.
With these improvements, its dropped the
cost of finishing your own 80% lower
because you no longer have to buy all
the expensive drills and taps.
Visit the tutorial
on how to finish Kevin's 80%
lowers. If you are looking for a
80% AR15 lower receiver, I would highly
suggest buying from Kevin. Be sure
to mention my website when you contact
Kevin about one of these forgings.
You can
contact him at audibk@yahoo.com or
visit his website at www.diyguns.us
Below is a pic of his receivers.
If
you are looking for a really nice billet
lower, then you need to consider the
lowers from Yellow Logic. In case you don't
know what a billet lower is, all of
my projects on this website are billet
receivers, and billet means the
receivers are machined from a solid
block of material. The machining
from Yellow Logic is
OUTSTANDING!!!! I am very
impressed with the quality of machine
work they produce. Their lowers
are machined from 7075-T6 billet
aluminum. The mag wells are cut
using 2 passes from a wire EDM.
After the lowers are machined they bead
blast each lower with a fine glass media
that makes the surface super
smooth. There are little to no
machining marks on the lower which is
hard to believe since it's machined from
a solid block of material. You can
use the drilling and milling jigs that I
sell to help you complete these
lowers. Click on the pic below to
see how much of the lower has already
been machined. For pricing and
ordering info click on the following LINK.
KT
Ordnance also sells some really
nice billet receivers. So they too
have been machined from a solid block of
material. They also sell frames for other
firearms which are machined from billet
as well. The drilling and milling
jigs that I sell can also be used with
these lowers. Below you can
click on a couple pics of their
receivers.
A
good source for raw forgings is DSA.
By "raw" I mean no machine
work has been completed on the
forgings. DSA has great prices and service. These mil-spec receivers work flawlessly
and are forged 7075-T6 alloy aluminum. Forging and billet receivers are by far the best quality receivers.
AR-15 lower receiver forging -
#1001
AR-15 A3 upper receiver forging - #1002
AR-15 A2 upper receiver forging - #1003
DSA forgings are
$27.95, but if you buy 3 or more they are
$24.95
I would stay away
from NOC castings. Their cast receivers tend to be poor quality, and the castings I've seen
aren't to mil-spec standards.
