THE RONI
Convert your pistol to an accurate assault rifle in less than 10 seconds

• Increased accuracy past 50 yards.

• No need to carry both rifle and pistol ammunition.

• Hinged polymer and aluminum carbine frame.

• Assembly is secured with two locking pins.

• Collapsible stock, adjustable cheekpiece.

• Barrel extension can be removed from the stock 
and replaced with a silencer.

• A fourth Picatinny rail under the barrel extension.

• Attractive polymer case.

• Spare magazine holder attaches to the 
collapsible stock.

• Included two position folding forward grip.

• Optional brass catcher is available.

• Optional vehicle mount available.

• Available for Glock 17,18,19,22,23,25,31,32,34,35.

• Coming soon models for Sig Sauer, Springfield XD, H&K, USP & Jericho.


Please check out our video. Go to the following link, click on the video tab and press play: http://ema.plutog.co.il/viewProduct.asp?ID=267&catID=376

Click here to check us out at Shot Show 2010 Range day http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZKTAoV0nJ4&feature=PlayList&p=4A0C4A4295B9A37B&playnext=1&playnext_from=PL&index=15

For More information, please visit our website at www.ematactical.com or email us at info@ematactical.com.

All NFA Rules Apply. No pistol disassembly required

wouldn't that be considered an SBR?

adding a stock to a pistol.

Great! A rifle with no safety and before somebody says something the Glock's safety is the holster.

Wondering why this is under "handgun" products... if you buy it you have a rifle.

Yeah, not understanding that.

It's not a firearm...right?

the suppressor is attatched to the barrel of the glock, not the part being sold here. I dont own a glock, but I believe this is actually a result of the barrel unlocking and tilting up slightly when the slide racks

This. I don't have this conversion, but I do have a Glock. The rear portion of the barrel drops down (thus causing the barrel to be angled upward) when it unlocks from the slide during the slide's rearward travel. Thus, a suppressor attached to the barrel will tilt up as the action cycles following each shot. I think just about every modern semi-auto pistol uses a tilting barrel feature similar to this.

AR15.com Member Aperdue writes: "the suppressor is attatched to the barrel of the glock, not the part being sold here. I dont own a glock, but I believe this is actually a result of the barrel unlocking and tilting up slightly when the slide racks"


In this case, the suppressor is not actually mounted to the Roni. It is mounted to the glock and is a separate part of the Roni. As AR15.com member "aperdue" points out, when the barrel unlocks and the slide moves back to rack another round, there is a slight tilt. This action occurs with any silencer attached to a pistol, it is just more noticeable in this instance since the suppressor is contained by the Roni which is stabilized. This is NOT a malfunction of the product. Repeatable zero is maintained while removing and reinserting the firearm.


If you have any other questions about this product, please feel free to give us a call at 215-949-9944. Thank you for your interest in EMA products.

Michael,

Thank you for bringing another product to our market. I would like to see if you could clarify a few points about 'THE RONI'(called the stock from this point onward). It is my understanding that this product in combination with the appropriate pistol is considered an SBR per the National Firearms Act of 1938.

Is the NFA serial numbered part the pistol or the stock?

Do you have any information from your legal staff(or hired attorneys) on the legal status and/or any special restrictions regarding having an NFA registered combination of the stock and pistol?

Does the pistol and stock have to be stored assembled? *

Once the NFA tax stamp has been received, does the owner have to take the stock with him? Scenario is that the owner wants to go to an IPSC match with his GLOCK 17L that has the NFA tax stamp to be used with the stock. Must he take the stock with him to the match? *

Thanks for the time in answering my questions.

(* read this on another forum)

Note: I am not the ATF, nor do I play one on tv. The following is just my opinion.

Considering that this product does not and cannot fire rounds by itself, it is not a firearm and cannot be considered a firearm. It's just an accessory –– similar products have existed / do exist.

This product is similar to other products that add stocks to weapons –– e.g.:



However, by adding this accessory to your pistol, you DO, in fact, convert your pistol into a short barreled rifle. As such, you will need to register your pistol with and receive the appropriate NFA tax stamp from the ATF. This means that if you remove your pistol from this product, to carry it concealed, for instance, you must still carry a copy of the NFA tax stamp with you at all times. Not really that big of an issue, I just get mine shrunk down (to about the size of a baseball card) and laminated and can keep them in my wallet/bag/truck/etc.


Now, while I've never put my hands on one (but hope to, at some point), it looks much nicer than most of the other similar products out there and I do like the idea of a separate charging handle and rails for optics/sights.

Considering all of the above, I would personally prefer to purchase/use a handgun dedicated for this accessory and carry my current pistol for concealed carry. This way there's no confusion.


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Notes for EMA:

The term "assault rifle" has a specific meaning –– fully automatic fire. I suggest, if I may, that you use a different term like sub-gun or something equivalent. And specifically call out that this product does not enable/provide full automatic fire capabilities –– remove all question from potential buyers and law enforcement agencies.

I really hope you guys do a model for the springfield XD and design it such that it will accept EITHER the service (4" barrel) or the tactical (5" barrel) models. From the sample images for the "coming soon" xd-kit, it looks like only 4" models will fit. Rather disappointing as I prefer the 5" models, myself.

Good luck w/ your new product.


Snootch.