How to disassemble and reassemble your Ar15 buffer, and why you would want too

[@Papamte]

Make sure to mark the hole and plug on one side ,because I found that mine was off center by a fraction and I had to remove and turn it 180 degrees to line up for the pin.

[@FloridaMan762]

it was tricky to line it up perfectly, since it is required for the roll pin to be installed, I was able to move it slightly by inserting a rollpin punch and pushing it to line it up

[@DogeMcLovin]

Great video! I'm always impressed with how tough these things are... its such an ingenious design.

[@FloridaMan762]

I modify my buffers to tune my guns, notice youtube had zero contents on changing the buffers, its pretty straight forward but hope I can spread some info around to help others 👍

[@21KiNgDoM4]

Awesome tutorial! Where did you purchase your tungsten weights?? Thanks man!!!

[@someguywithnoplan6395]

As soon as I saw the roll of duct tape and hammer I knew this video was for me

[@FloridaMan762]

[@isaiahrojas7782]

Helped out alot! Thanks man 👌

[@Dan-di9jd]

Thanks. I got one of those KAK adjustable ones and they didn't really give any instructions on the ordering of it. I put in H configuration like the first time you shown and this video helped with the ordering of it. I'm measuring it at 3.75 oz so that's good.

[@FloridaMan762]

yeah I saw there were no other videos talking about disassembling a buffer so thought I'd make one

[@rossauce12]

I wonder if the order actually matters, ir if just the added weight is what is important. I need to take mine apart and just add one tungsten to mine to make an h2

[@sharedpollard4407]

The only part I cared about was removing that little rubber plug from the end. The pin was the easy part. As for the rubber plug, I grabbed onto it with a set of pliers. It took about 5-6 regrips pulling to the hard up then hard down, slowly gaining ground. Don't be afraid to hurt it; these things are surprisingly tough. Once I got it apart, I dumped out the contents, which were 3 .7oz steel weights and two pads. I replaced all three weights with three 1.5oz tungsten weights I got from Amazon. I started with a total weight of 3.0oz with the one that came in a 556 carbine and ended up with a 5.6oz H3+ for my AR9-9mm and AR47-762x39mm carbines.

[@FloridaMan762]

Nice I found it cheaper to buy the weights your self and customize the existing buffer you have into the weight you need

[@DerpyWRX]

The geissele tungsten weight instructions say to put the tungsten weights closest to the face of the buffer not closest to the rubber end. Does it matter? I really don’t want to take mine apart again lol

[@FloridaMan762]

i'm sure geissele instructions are correct

[@angelosy2963]

The rubber of the buffer of my emtan m4-Frb wore off can it be repair?

[@FloridaMan762]

the rubber portion of the buffer can be replaced easily, but unless its really worn or damaged even it should be fine as is

[@USMCPFC1]

Preciate the vid. I dont like the rattle in the buffer so i plan on disassembling it and try and make it more silent.

[@maybeaspider3456]

11 minute video could have taken 90 seconds, holy christ

[@FloridaMan762]

@@maybeaspider3456 👾

[@philroe2363]

BS. This was a great video. He covered all the buffer disassembly and assembly with all the pertinent information.

[@notlisted-cl5ls]

so much larping epic fail in this vid.

[@FloridaMan762]

larping?

[@americankid7782]

Okay Boomer