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Got a good anodizing instructional source? Thanks Wes |
YEARS AGO (2001???) there was a detailed post on how to home anodize an AR receiver. Quite a few members reported it worked GREAT! A friend of mine did a receiver he machined out and it looks factory. PursuitSS |
Home Annodizing Link 1 Home Annodizing Link 2 |
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wow, thats impressive!!! Almost looks like a futuristic AR type movie prop rifle lower or something :D A question though - whats the legal status on milling your own lowers? Since that is the part with the serial number, is it legal to just make one in your basement and serialize it yourself? |
Yes it is. You can not manufacture guns with the intent to sell without a license, but you can make one for yourself and later decide to sell it for whatever reason. Nothing in the law says you can't ever sell it. |
Ok, but I'm not going to sell any. As we all know, ATF won't be stopped from killing someone or otherwise ruining their life just because they weren't doing anything illegal. They have their own set of rules. |
Just curious how many hours each of those took you to machine? |
If you sell it, you must mark it as if you were filing a Form 1. Name, city & state, make up a serial #. PursuitSS |
There used to be AR10 prints on cncgunsmithing.com. However, they had a few missing dimensions so it best if you also have a commercial AR10 receiver in order to make some measurements. |
Where did you source your forged blanks from? You did 100% of the machining, correct? I have been itching to build a 80% lower, but starting with a complete blank sounds fun. |
I don't think so... just another opportunity to screw up, and mine are so unique that pics should suffice in the event they are stolen. |
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I am beyond impressed. I could probably get access to a CNC machine through my father, but I'm just not up to speed on the programming in order to make this type of stuff happen. That being said, I envy your ability to produce these lowers. They are very nice looking! |
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