Sale!
80 Lower Receivers
$65.00 – $70.00
In stock
Sale!
Out of stock
80 Lower Receivers
$85.00 – $90.00
Out of stock
Sale!
80 Lower Receivers
$105.00 – $110.50
In stock
Sale!
80 Lower Receivers
$85.00
In stock
Sale!
80 Lower Receivers
$55.00
In stock
Sale!
AR-15 Stripped Uppers
$62.00
In stock
AR-15 Stripped Uppers
“DON’T TREAD ON ME” Laser Engraved AR-15 Anodized Stripped Upper Receiver
$77.00
In stock
AR-15 Lower Receiver Jig Kit
$150.00 – $224.00
In stock
Laser Engraved 80% Lowers
$80.00 – $120.00
In stock
Laser Engraved 80% Lowers
$80.00 – $120.00
In stock
Laser Engraved 80% Lowers
$80.00 – $120.00
In stock
Laser Engraved 80% Lowers
“Raising the Flag at Iwo Jima” Engraved – 80% Lower Receivers
$80.00 – $120.00
In stock
AR Accessories
We offer everything you need for your AR build! We have stockes, lower parts, kits, muzzle brakes and extra jig parts to complete your AR build.
Welcome to AMERICAN MADE TACTICAL
WHO WE ARE
American Made Tactical offers the lowest prices for 80 lower receivers, AR-15 parts, AR-10 parts, and jig kits to complete your custom AR rifle builds. All of our parts use 7075 T6 aircraft-grade aluminum that will stand up to the toughest tests on the range or in the field.
We offer 80% lowers that are anodized or raw, billet (machined from one piece) and forged lowers for your AR-15 or AR-10 rifle build. Our raw 80% lowers can be painted or dipped any color to match the look and style of your rifle. If you prefer classic black, we anodize and hard-coat our lower and uppers for added strength and durability.
We also offer 80 lower jigs that can complete dozens of 80 lowers. Jig kits are sold separately or part of a combo. Replacement jig kit plates and high end tooling kits can be purchased separately.
Additional parts and accessories include AR-15 Quick Magazine Re-loaders which can load a variety of AR-15 mags in seconds and our very own AR-15 Hand Guard, which you won’t find anywhere else on the market. Other AR-15 and AR-10 parts include Bolt Catch Screws, .308 crush washers, .556/.223 caliber crush washers. and .750 low profile gas blocks.
We strive to put out the highest quality 80 lowers on the market and we stand by our product. If you have any questions about your 80 lower, please contact us! We accept all major credit cards and orders by phone. We’re proudly made in the USA! Keep America Working!
Why Customers choose American Made Tactical
Our customers buy from us for a few simple reasons:
– FAST SHIPPING! Packages ship in 2-3 days via UPS in discreet boxes right to your doorstep.
– All of our 80 lower, 80 percent jig kits, uppers receives, and accessories are made right here in the USA.
– Excellent customer service and tremendous review from AR builders from all over the country.
– Low prices, quality product. It’s that simple – we don’t do big mark-ups for our customers. We want everyone to be able to afford and 80 lower, so we strive to keep our prices low. Always.
SPECIAL OFFERS
Looking to get special offers, promo codes, new product releases, and more? Well look no further.
Sign up for our American Made Tactical email list to get all the latest deals on 80 lowers and all the products available on americanmadetactical.com.
You will be the first to know when products are back in stock, when we release a new product or when there is an exclusive giveaway offer.
Sign up here:
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Are 80 Lowers Worth It?
If you’re considering building your own rifle for personal use, purchasing 80 lowers is worth it. Whether you’re manufacturing an AR-10 or AR-15, anodized and raw 80% lower receivers from American Made Tactical are highly reliable and durable enough to last for years to come. Not only that, but using an 80 lower to build your own gun adds another element of personalization that you won’t get from purchasing a fully built firearm. Lastly, 80 lowers are inexpensive and may save you some extra money in the long-run compared to buying a pre-built gun.
How Hard Is It To Finish An 80 Lower?
If you’re new to finishing an 80 lower, the process is simple but will require you to remain patient and complete the steps with the utmost attention. You will need a strong vise, lubrication oil and either a milling machine or drill press. Additionally, you’ll need a spacious area to work in and keep your components securely in place while fabricating. A garage or spare room with a long, sturdy workbench will work perfectly.
When it’s time to finish your 80% lower, you’ll seat it inside the jig and install three items: the template plate holder, pilot hole drilling template and your vise. After that, you’ll add a drill bit to your milling machine or press. Depending on which type of equipment you’re using, you’ll create holes with the drill press or milling machine, cut out the trigger slot and wrap up by drilling your trigger, safety pin and hammer holes.
Does an 80 Lower Need A Serial Number?
No, an 80 lower is not required to have a serial number imprinted on it. If the 80% lower hasn’t been used to manufacture a new, homemade rifle, it is merely a firearm component and doesn’t need identification. Under federal law, though, you still don’t need to add a serial number to a homemade rifle with an 80 lower receiver as long as it’s for personal use. The only exception is if you live in a specific state that has mandated this particular law. For example, California has required all homemade firearms to be registered with a serial number over the last 5 years, regardless of what 80% lowers or other parts you use to build them.
Are Polymer 80 Lowers Any Good?
When it comes to polymer 80 lowers, they are great alternatives to other types of 80% lowers. Polymer components are much more lightweight compared to heavy-duty, metal lowers and may be easier to install when fabricating a homemade rifle. However, despite these perks, our anodized and raw AR-10 or AR-15 80 lowers perform much better than those made from polymer. Overall, aluminum is more resistant to a buildup of heat that can impact the effectiveness of landing precise shots. Additionally, aluminum is also a very lightweight material, so it’s not much different from polymer.
