What the CRAP?!! M110 Clone DMR | Palmetto State armory

Published on August 13, 2025
Duration: 1:31

This guide details the process of zeroing and testing the accuracy of a Palmetto State Armory M110 Clone (Saber 10) rifle, configured with a Nightforce NX8 optic and Griffin Armament suppressor. The expert demonstrates achieving impressive sub-minute of angle groups using standard .308 Ball ammunition, highlighting the rifle's potential for precision shooting. The process involves careful adjustment of the optic and gas system to optimize performance.

Quick Summary

The Palmetto State Armory M110 Clone (Saber 10) rifle, equipped with a Nightforce NX8 optic and Griffin Armament suppressor, achieved remarkable sub-minute of angle (MOA) accuracy using standard .308 Ball ammunition. This performance surpasses typical results for ball ammo in other platforms like SCARs or bolt guns, showcasing the rifle's precision potential.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Video Introduction
  2. 00:08Rifle Setup Overview
  3. 00:27Ammunition Used
  4. 00:39Initial Accuracy Results
  5. 01:10Updated Accuracy Results

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of accuracy can be expected from the Palmetto State Armory M110 Clone with standard ammunition?

The Palmetto State Armory M110 Clone (Saber 10) demonstrated impressive accuracy, achieving groups around 3/4 minute of angle (MOA) even with standard .308 Ball ammunition, which typically groups over 2 MOA in other platforms.

What components were used in the Palmetto State Armory M110 Clone build?

The build featured a Palmetto State Armory M110 Clone (Saber 10) rifle, a Nightforce NX8 2.5-20x optic, and a Griffin Armament PSR7 suppressor, along with an adjustable gas system.

How does the PSA M110 Clone compare to other rifle platforms in terms of accuracy with ball ammo?

Expert analysis indicates the PSA M110 Clone significantly outperforms platforms like the SCAR and standard bolt-action rifles when using common .308 Ball ammunition, achieving much tighter shot groups.

What is the significance of using .308 Ball ammunition for accuracy testing?

Using standard .308 Ball ammunition for accuracy testing highlights the rifle's inherent precision, as this type of ammo is generally less accurate than specialized match-grade rounds. Achieving sub-MOA groups with it is a strong indicator of the rifle's capability.

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