Anderson AM-15 AR-15 5.56 Rifle Review & Shoot

Published on December 3, 2020
Duration: 7:21

This review from Buckeye Ballistics provides an expert assessment of the Anderson AM-15 AR-15 rifle, focusing on its reliability and performance. The reviewer, an experienced firearms expert, conducts rigorous testing, including dry-run reliability tests and shooting at distances up to 400 yards. The video highlights the rifle's superior balance, ergonomics, and reliability compared to other budget AR-15 options, making it a strong contender for those seeking value.

Quick Summary

The Anderson AM-15 AR-15 rifle is praised for its superior balance, ergonomics, and reliability, especially when compared to other budget AR-15s. Expert testing showed it performs well in dry-run conditions and can achieve hits at 400 yards, offering significant value for its price point.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Setup
  2. 00:26Brand Comparison
  3. 01:01Reliability Testing
  4. 02:33100-Yard Shooting
  5. 03:12Grouping Test
  6. 04:39200-Yard Performance
  7. 05:30400-Yard Long Range

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the Anderson AM-15 compare to other budget AR-15 brands?

The Anderson AM-15 is noted for superior balance and ergonomics compared to entry-level models from Ruger, Palmetto State Armory, and Smith & Wesson. It also demonstrated better reliability in dry-run tests than PSA and ATI Omni Max.

What is the reliability of the Anderson AM-15 in demanding conditions?

During dry-run testing (operating without lubrication), the Anderson AM-15 was found to be the most reliable budget AR-15 owned by the reviewer, outperforming competitors like Palmetto State Armory and ATI Omni Max.

Can the Anderson AM-15 be used for long-range shooting?

Yes, the Anderson AM-15 proved capable of hitting a target at 400 yards, even with limited magnification (4x), after appropriate sight adjustments, indicating potential for effective long-range engagement.

What ammunition was used for the grouping test with the Anderson AM-15?

For the 100-yard grouping test, Tula 55-grain steel-cased .223 Remington ammunition was used. While the scope wasn't perfectly zeroed for this load, consistent groupings were observed.

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