Warning

 

Close
Confirm Action

Are you sure you wish to do this?

Cancel Confirm
AR15.COM
4/22/2010 11:00:03 AM EDT
Just looking for info, I couldnt find anything online. If I was to get a barrel ported would it require re-proofing?

Regards

Chris
4/22/2010 11:01:46 AM EDT
[#1]
Probably as you would have weakened it.
4/22/2010 11:03:51 AM EDT
[#2]
I thought so, its just all I could find on the subject in regards of re-proof was a change in legnth or diameter
4/22/2010 11:48:01 AM EDT
[#3]
I think threading a barrel requires reproof too, so I imagine porting would...
4/22/2010 12:23:17 PM EDT
[#4]
Yep it would need reproofed, in this country if you get a piece of fluff on the barrel you need it reproofed.
4/22/2010 1:16:32 PM EDT
[#5]
If you get fluffy  stuff its usually OK but if you get a Loose Cannon in the barrel....

Then it needs a reailty check !
4/22/2010 3:34:19 PM EDT
[#6]
As I understand it ( though I may be wrong ) it is an offence to offer for sale, sell, transfer etc a firearm which is not proofed ?

Does that mean one can POSSESS an unproved firearm having ported it themselves without committing the offence ?

I would imagine that a person other than the owner of the gun who carried out the work would be transferring the firearm when returning it to the owner and would commit an offence if unproofed ?

4/22/2010 3:40:53 PM EDT
[#7]
Quoted:
If you get fluffy  stuff its usually OK but if you get a Loose Cannon in the barrel....

Then it needs a reailty check !








4/22/2010 10:00:21 PM EDT
[#8]
Quoted:
As I understand it ( though I may be wrong ) it is an offence to offer for sale, sell, transfer etc a firearm which is not proofed ?

Does that mean one can POSSESS an unproved firearm having ported it themselves without committing the offence ?

I would imagine that a person other than the owner of the gun who carried out the work would be transferring the firearm when returning it to the owner and would commit an offence if unproofed ?



in a nutshell. As long as the said firearm doesn't fall foul of the FA you could in theory port it yourself as long as it stays in your possession or it will need to be reproofed ( according to the 2006 Rules of Proof )
4/23/2010 4:48:42 AM EDT
[#9]
Quoted:
Quoted:
As I understand it ( though I may be wrong ) it is an offence to offer for sale, sell, transfer etc a firearm which is not proofed ?

Does that mean one can POSSESS an unproved firearm having ported it themselves without committing the offence ?

I would imagine that a person other than the owner of the gun who carried out the work would be transferring the firearm when returning it to the owner and would commit an offence if unproofed ?



in a nutshell. As long as the said firearm doesn't fall foul of the FA you could in theory port it yourself as long as it stays in your possession or it will need to be reproofed ( according to the 2006 Rules of Proof )


Hey be careful agreeing with me. I need a reality check apparently.



4/23/2010 9:44:30 AM EDT
[#10]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
As I understand it ( though I may be wrong ) it is an offence to offer for sale, sell, transfer etc a firearm which is not proofed ?

Does that mean one can POSSESS an unproved firearm having ported it themselves without committing the offence ?

I would imagine that a person other than the owner of the gun who carried out the work would be transferring the firearm when returning it to the owner and would commit an offence if unproofed ?



in a nutshell. As long as the said firearm doesn't fall foul of the FA you could in theory port it yourself as long as it stays in your possession or it will need to be reproofed ( according to the 2006 Rules of Proof )


Hey be careful agreeing with me. I need a reality check apparently.





Didn't agree, merely pointed out some of the proof act... I've been reading it you know.................
4/23/2010 1:23:03 PM EDT
[#11]
Yeah, funny aint I