Description
Product Summary
Battle Arms Development WORKHORSE-LT Workhorse LT 223 Wylde Black Nitride Black Steel Barrel, Black Picatinny Rail Aluminum Receiver, 7″ M-LOK Handguard, Black Synthetic 6 Position B5 Bravo Stock
The Battlearms Workhouse LT, a duty rifle that remains true to the durability and functionality of the renowned Workhorse series. Crafted with resilience in mind, the LT features a forged 7075-T6 aircraft-grade aluminum receiver; free float 7″ M-LOK handguard with full length picatinny rail at 12 oclock; 4150 chrome-moly steel, black nitride barrel for durability and accuracy; head-spaced with a matching 9310 steel bolt and 8620 black nitride carrier. The Workhouse-LT incorporates upgraded components like the Battlearms smooth nickel Teflon trigger, enhanced takedown/pivot pins for tool-less breakdown and our enhanced magazine release, one-piece magazine catch, bolt catch, and single side safety.
Caliber: 223 Wylde
Safety: Selector
Oal: 43″
Weight: 13 lbs
Stock Description: 6 Position B5 Bravo
Receiver Material: Aluminum
Barrel Description: Steel
Weight Range: 13 lbs to 13.99 lbs
Stock Finish Group: Black
Metal Finish Group: Blued/Black
Manufacturer: BATTLE ARMS DEVELOPMENT
Model: WORKHORSE-LT
Sku: Ss_167520
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.The 223 Wylde is not a cartridge but a chamber. Although case dimensions of the 223 Remington and 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge are identical, pressures are not the same, chambers are not cut the same, and the two are not fully interchangeable. 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition should not be fired in a 223 Remington chamber. 223 Remington ammunition can safely be fired in a 5.56x45mm NATO chamber–but functioning may not be perfect in all semiautomatic actions. Bill Wylde of Greenup, Illinois created a “hybrid” chamber that enables full use of both types of ammunition in the same chamber, essentially the best of all worlds because of the huge variety of both 223 and 5.56 loads on the market. — Craig Boddington
