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Posted: 7/12/2013 4:05:30 PM EDT
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Even if the barrel is over the minimum 16"
I am not making a SBR I am just getting to the 26 overall minimum length of the gun. And how much more permanent is there than having to disassemble the stock to remove the shroud ? Would I just have to drill the aluminum and into the steel a bit and place a pin in it and weld it in ? |
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Quoted:
Even if the barrel is over the minimum 16" I am not making a SBR I am just getting to the 26 overall minimum length of the gun. And how much more permanent is there than having to disassemble the stock to remove the shroud ? Would I just have to drill the aluminum and into the steel a bit and place a pin in it and weld it in ? You can have a short barrel rifle with a barrel that is 16" or more. You still have to meet overall length requirements. Two conditions must be met to stay out of title II (short barrel rifle) territory: 1. barrel must be at a minimum 16" long or greater. 2. overall length of entire gun must be at a minimum 26" long or greater. Since you plan on using a "muzzle device" / "barrel shroud" to stay legal, anything attached to the barrel to increase overall length OF THE GUN must be permanently attached. Either 1100' Silver Solder or like you mentioned, drill a BLIND hole through the shroud into the barrel, place a pin, weld over the top of it. Whatever you do has to be a permanent fix. The ATF is very picky on what they consider permanent and what they do not consider permanent. |
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The OAL is with any telescopic or folding stock fully OPEN. Folded or closed only the barrel length is critical.
As to a bullpup type I'm thinking the OAL has to be permanent. If you could simply unscrew the muzzle device that would make the OAL too short and your rifle instantly a NFA item -- unlike a folding/telescoping stock which is specifically addressed in the regulations. Note the Tavor which has to use a 16.5" barrel to meet the OAL requirements in the USA. -- Chuck |
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so if I called it part of the stock and not a barrel shroud it would be ok ? and there is no way to remove the extension without a total disassemble of the stock. I am not trying to be a ass just want to do it right :). But if I dont have to drill and pin it would make me happy lol although not happy enough to risk my gun owning rights and jail.
I guess its back to the shop to drill and pin and weld the hole :( |
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