Springfield Armory Saint Victor—The Pro-Grade Saint
Springfield Armory’s latest creation, the Saint Victor, is the next evolution of SA’s…
Springfield Armory’s latest creation, the Saint Victor, is the next evolution of SA’s…
Diamondback Firearms has announced a collaboration with TALO Distributors to produce and bring…
Tyrant CNC has been on our radar for a while now, producing deftly…
• Built for road trips and off-road use• Manual transmission equipped• Wrapped in MultiCam Arctic…
I designed the Button Man to give shooters a low-round-count, low-light-engagement drill that involved both…
The V Exercise was created for those who would like a continuous moving-and-shooting exercise that…
Wilson Combat has been in the custom 1911 game since the 1970’s, so it is no surprise that they would take that expertise and integrate it into their own AR platform. For years now Bill and Co. have been producing AR-15 rifles made in-house at their facilities in Berryville, Arkansas. Late last year, Wilson released its own stripped billet upper and lower receiver as an option for customers who want to upgrade to a matched billet set.
What a lot of people don’t realize is that Wilson Combat makes these, among many of their parts 100% in-house, rather than farm them out. I see this as a huge advantage when it comes to overseeing quality control.
The BILLet-AR was developed by Bill Wilson and the Wilson Combat design team to address structural design weaknesses they saw in standard USGI receivers. The receiver walls are more rigid to reduce firing flex. While the upper receiver bolt raceway is designed for smoother chambering, and the lower receiver magazine well is over-sized to help reduce reload times.
The design is very clean, yet functional where it needs to be. The flared magwell is well integrated into the design and just the right size for those quick reloads without being to bulky. One of my favorite features is rubber insert set deep into the lower receiver that allows for a snug upper-to-lower fit without having to mash it together when pressing the rear pin. It is a well-designed set that belongs in any AR aficionado’s
collection.
Later this quarter, we will build out the set Wilson sent us for testing and get some video of it running.
To find out more anout the Wilson Combat BILLet Matched Upper and Lower Receiver, visit Wilson Combat.
Jody has been involved in firearms one way or the other for the past 20+ years. Jody holds multiple professional certifications including the NRA basic firearm instructor and RO training. When he isn’t teaching or training, he writes and photographs regularly for a number of online and print publications. Jody is an NRA Member as well as a certified S&W M&P Armorer as well as a part-time 3-gun competitor. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
TriggrCon 2017: Adams Arms celebrates their anniversary in style by releasing a new lineup at TRIGGRCON. Adams Arms TriggrCon Find all of our TRIGGRCON coverage here and on…
Israel Weapon Industries (IWI) Introduces the World’s Only 7.62mm Caliber Light Machine Gun (LMG) with Semi-Automatic Mode – The NEGEV NG7 – the Next Generation of the NEGEV…
Tasmanian Tiger® introduces the TT Squeezy Backpack and TT Squeezy Duffle; the ideal bags for temporary packing or hauling when a whole load out is not required.
In this Tactical Moment episode John discusses “stoppages.” A stoppage is a momentary cessation of the firearm. When you pull the trigger and hear a click instead of a bang, then you know something is wrong. Applying “immediate action” could be the fastest way to fix the problem and get back in the gunfight. Watch this video to learn how to manage a firearms stoppage by applying the immediate action technique.
Looking for a weekend warrior challenge to test your basic tactical skills? Well my friends, ITS Tactical just might have the course you’ve been looking for. Although more…
Just in time for the perfect Valentine’s Day gift, GATORZ Eyewear sets to release their Limited-Edition Champagne Lens.
© 2025 UN12 Magazine
© 2025 UN12 Magazine
Wait! Don’t forget to