The Ejector Block from AR-15.com securely holds the AR-15 bolt for easy assembly/disassembly of the ejector. Using a .223 dummy round or piece of spent brass, you're able to compress the ejector and easily install or remove the ejector in the bolt.
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Customer ratings for AR15.COM AR-15/M16 EJECTOR BLOCK
Number of ratings: 2
From brownells.com: 2
Average rating: 3.5
Not bad, only for .223 caliber bolts. (04/04/2017)
Great little tool for .223 bolts. Will not work for 6.8 SPC, 6.5 Grendel, and similar.
Simple and Effective(14/04/2017)
Need to check headspace on your new AR-15? This tool is about as easy as it gets for removing the ejector. Simply hook the rim of spent cartridge into the extractor on the bolt assembly, push the two together to compress the ejector spring, and then place them together into the jig to hold everything. There are "exit" holes on the bottom side of the jig that receive the retaining pin as you drive it out. Two things to note; 1) Use of this jig is limited to standard AR-15 bolts. You are out of luck if you have a bolt for Grendel, for example; 2) Gun oil can make using this tool a frustrating experience.
Product no.: 100017596 AR15.COM AR-15/M16 EJECTOR BLOCK Mfr Part: EJECTORBLOCK The Ejector Block from AR-15.com securely holds the AR-15 bolt for easy assembly/disassembly of the ejector. Using a .223 dummy round or piece of spent brass, you're able to compress the ejector and easily install or remove the ejector in the bolt.
The Ejector Block from AR-15.com securely holds the AR-15 bolt for easy assembly/disassembly of the ejector. Using a .223 dummy round or piece of spent brass, you're able to compress the ejector and easily install or remove the ejector in the bolt.
More...
Customer ratings for AR15.COM AR-15/M16 EJECTOR BLOCK
Number of ratings: 2
From brownells.com: 2
Average rating: 3.5
Not bad, only for .223 caliber bolts. (04/04/2017)
Great little tool for .223 bolts. Will not work for 6.8 SPC, 6.5 Grendel, and similar.
Simple and Effective(14/04/2017)
Need to check headspace on your new AR-15? This tool is about as easy as it gets for removing the ejector. Simply hook the rim of spent cartridge into the extractor on the bolt assembly, push the two together to compress the ejector spring, and then place them together into the jig to hold everything. There are "exit" holes on the bottom side of the jig that receive the retaining pin as you drive it out. Two things to note; 1) Use of this jig is limited to standard AR-15 bolts. You are out of luck if you have a bolt for Grendel, for example; 2) Gun oil can make using this tool a frustrating experience.