Windham Weaponry AR15 Rifles

Published on August 28, 2012
Duration: 13:25

This review highlights Windham Weaponry's AR-15 rifles, the MPC and CDI models, emphasizing their quality build and value. The MPC offers a standard M4-style configuration, while the CDI features premium upgrades like Diamondhead sights and Magpul furniture. Both utilize a 16-inch 1:9 twist barrel suitable for common ammunition, and internal components meet military standards, ensuring reliability.

Quick Summary

Windham Weaponry offers two AR-15 models: the MPC (M4-style carbine) and the CDI (customized carbine). Both feature 16-inch 1:9 twist barrels suitable for common ammo. The CDI adds premium upgrades like Diamondhead sights and Magpul furniture. Internal components meet military standards for reliability.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Windham Weaponry
  2. 00:50MPC Model Overview
  3. 01:50CDI Model Features
  4. 03:25Buffer Tubes and Build Quality
  5. 07:15Barrel Twist and Accuracy
  6. 08:17Internal Components
  7. 10:51Final Assessment and Pricing

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key differences between the Windham Weaponry MPC and CDI AR-15 models?

The MPC is a standard M4-style carbine, while the CDI is a customized version featuring Diamondhead flip-up sights, a free-float rail, and Magpul furniture like the MOE grip, CTR stock, and AFG foregrip.

What kind of accuracy can be expected from the Windham Weaponry CDI rifle?

Accuracy testing showed the CDI model achieving 1 MOA (1-inch groups) at 100 yards with Hornady 55-grain V-MAX match ammunition, 1.5-inch groups with UMC, and 3-inch groups with Wolf steel-cased ammo.

Are Windham Weaponry AR-15s built to military specifications?

Yes, internal components meet military standards, including M4-style feed ramps, a properly staked gas key, and a bolt made from 158 Carpenter steel that is MP/HP tested, ensuring reliability.

What is the barrel twist rate on Windham Weaponry AR-15s like the MPC and CDI?

Both the MPC and CDI models feature a 16-inch barrel with a 1:9 right-hand twist rate, which is considered ideal for stabilizing common 55-grain and 62-grain 5.56mm/.223 Remington ammunition.

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