AR Sponsor
Posted: 11/27/2012 7:24:03 AM EDT
|
Make sure you don't tell WWP that your item is for use on a firearm.
http://www.ar15.com/forums/t_1_5/1390817_Wounded_Warrior_anti_second_amendment_____.html |
|
Thanks for the feedback so far. I just moved back to the states 8 months ago after 13 years abroad and dont have many people I can ask for feedback or thoughts. The product really does assist in shooting from the one handed stance and it does alot for the looks of the gun. Let me know if you have any other comments....even bad ones!
Thanks Again Alex |
| Great Concept! At first I did not like the looks of it, but then I remember holding my GAU like that using the sling to tie the weapon to my right forearm while gaurding gates. The only problem I have is figuring out how someone with only one arm will be able to disengage the brace or engage it to begin shooting. |
|
Great Concept! At first I did not like the looks of it, but then I remember holding my GAU like that using the sling to tie the weapon to my right forearm while gaurding gates. The only problem I have is figuring out how someone with only one arm will be able to disengage the brace or engage it to begin shooting.
The GAU has either a 10.5 or 11 inche barrel if I remember correctly. I was always so jealous of the Airforce guys carrying them. But if you remove the stock from them (and the sear) they are considered a pistol, and as such, by definition, the Guru's at the ATF say it's intended to be fired with one hand. I wish I had some prototypes to send around, but I just dont have the money for it. I've been funding my project with all the money I saved up before I got out. But I can assure you that with the SB15 you'd have no problem firing the GAU the way it was "intended" to be fired. You'd be surprised how these guys compensate the loss of a limb, but many of them do need assistance before and after firing. The "simple' task of loading a magazine become anything close to impossible for them...but...some of them find the most ingenious ways of getting around it! Thanks again for your imput! |
|
Quoted: Um,...no. It is and always will be a machine gun unless it's demilled, then it's useless scrap. The GAU has either a 10.5 or 11 inche barrel if I remember correctly. I was always so jealous of the Airforce guys carrying them. But if you remove the stock from them (and the sear) they are considered a pistol, and as such, by definition, the Guru's at the ATF say it's intended to be fired with one hand. I wish I had some prototypes to send around, but I just dont have the money for it. I've been funding my project with all the money I saved up before I got out. But I can assure you that with the SB15 you'd have no problem firing the GAU the way it was "intended" to be fired. You'd be surprised how these guys compensate the loss of a limb, but many of them do need assistance before and after firing. The "simple' task of loading a magazine become anything close to impossible for them...but...some of them find the most ingenious ways of getting around it! Thanks again for your imput! But kudos on your project, looks good. |
|
Quoted:
Great Concept! At first I did not like the looks of it, but then I remember holding my GAU like that using the sling to tie the weapon to my right forearm while gaurding gates. The only problem I have is figuring out how someone with only one arm will be able to disengage the brace or engage it to begin shooting. The GAU has either a 10.5 or 11 inche barrel if I remember correctly. I was always so jealous of the Airforce guys carrying them. But if you remove the stock from them (and the sear) they are considered a pistol, and as such, by definition, the Guru's at the ATF say it's intended to be fired with one hand. I wish I had some prototypes to send around, but I just dont have the money for it. I've been funding my project with all the money I saved up before I got out. But I can assure you that with the SB15 you'd have no problem firing the GAU the way it was "intended" to be fired. You'd be surprised how these guys compensate the loss of a limb, but many of them do need assistance before and after firing. The "simple' task of loading a magazine become anything close to impossible for them...but...some of them find the most ingenious ways of getting around it! Thanks again for your imput! When I finish my pistol project, I will find a way to make somrthing similar to try out the idea. If I like it I might buy one of yours. Again this is a neat concept and I appreciate your work with wounded veterans on and off the range. |
|
TTAG wrote this up too. Not sure I like all of the comments...but I guess I should get used to people telling me it's a stupid idea!
http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2012/11/robert-farago/sb15-ar-15-pistol-forearm-stabilizing-brace/ |
|
Quoted:
TTAG wrote this up too. Not sure I like all of the comments...but I guess I should get used to people telling me it's a stupid idea! http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2012/11/robert-farago/sb15-ar-15-pistol-forearm-stabilizing-brace/ get used to it brother, there is no shortage of haters out there. Keep at it, i love the idea |
|
These guys are taking a poll....I'm curious who here thinks California will block this or not. Considering it's developed and made for those with limited mobility I doubt it, but maybe someone from Cali will beg to differ?
http://www.calguns.net/calgunforum/showthread.php?t=651839 |
| I'm developing one that covers the A2 buffer tube for the pistols with longer barrels. The longer the barrel, the further aft you need to ideally go to compensate for the forward weight. I will post photos as soon as they come out. Just remember that the photos will represent prototypes and not the actual final product. |
| I have and actually have a prototype like that, but I need to send these "new" variants for approval. The product was approved because of intent and partly because (and this is just me reasoning it) the rubber does not have support structure such as plastic. Thanks for your input..it's much appreciated!!! |
|
Quoted:
I have and actually have a prototype like that, but I need to send these "new" variants for approval. The product was approved because of intent and partly because (and this is just me reasoning it) the rubber does not have support structure such as plastic. Thanks for your input..it's much appreciated!!! Make sure you get any improvements added to your patent as well. |
|
I am working with a manufacturer presently. If all goes well by the middle to end of January I should have the first production run finished and ready. The photos you see here only represent the first prototype and I will be posting the new prototype on the website soon enough...hopefully by the end of the week beginning of next week. Price is a touchy subject...but I do want to keep it under 90 bucks if possible....the only problem is that startup costs..between patent fees and tooling, costs can run upwards of 70k. If you want updates please go through my website and give me your email address.
Thanks again! Alex |
|
Quoted:
I am working with a manufacturer presently. If all goes well by the middle to end of January I should have the first production run finished and ready. The photos you see here only represent the first prototype and I will be posting the new prototype on the website soon enough...hopefully by the end of the week beginning of next week. Price is a touchy subject...but I do want to keep it under 90 bucks if possible....the only problem is that startup costs..between patent fees and tooling, costs can run upwards of 70k. If you want updates please go through my website and give me your email address. Thanks again! Alex I did not see a link to your website... care to share? |
|
This looks like a really new and exciting piece of kit - somewhere in the ballpark of "now why didn't i thunk of this one myself......" - or did but never had the balls to push through.
Going to follow this closely, can't wait to put my hands on it and see what it does! |
AR Sponsor









