I don't plan on making one, just want to be more knowledgeable about AR15 legality.
It's just Homer saying "shut up"Sorry, video won't load? Can you PM me what Simpson's episode this is I don't want to go off topic.
So what is the shortest barrel you could use for this "other" and still be over the 26" OAL?
Once a rifle always a rifle. all of the lowers I have bought were transferred as "other." If yours was transferred as a rifle get another lower to play with.If a person bought a stripped lower some time ago with the intention of using it for a Rifle (yet never did build it) but the ATF form lists that purchase of the receiver as a "rifle", would that pose a problem for using it to build (for the very first time) an Other?
I don't know what the ATF procedures are for lower manufacturers, but is there any worry of them not listing their receivers with ATF as Other? Is it possible a manufacturer could classify a lower as a rifle receiver and mess this all up from the start?
Once a rifle always a rifle. all of the lowers I have bought were transferred as "other." If yours was transferred as a rifle get another lower to play with.
80% lower and SHHH!
Would using a brace get the barrel shorter while still getting 26 overall?11.5 with a carbine buffer tube. Shorter if you ran a rifle buffer tube
They couldn't do that, otherwise all the free peoples ar pistols would be federal sbrs.This is what I was thinking, and the reason I brought it up. It may be an FFL screw-up if the stripped lower is transferred as anything other than an Other, but it's ultimately something that would bite the weapon's owner in the ass if it was wrong.
That said, if the manufacturer listed it with ATF as an Other upon it's creation, I wonder how much affect a form error could have. I don't imagine an FFL has the Federal authority to re-classify a firearm receiver. Perhaps the form and it's manner of completion are irrelevant?
If so, the remaining gotcha would be if a manufacturer did not register their stripped lower as an Other. Would anyone do that, and how would we know?
It's all nonsense. So hypothetically if you bought a stripped lower and put a stock on it and attached an upper, measured it and decided it was too long for your uses and took the stock off and added a brace, it would be ILLEGAL.
Yet if you put the brace on first, didn't like the brace, took that off, and added a stock, it would be perfectly LEGAL.
How would they ever know?
Would using a brace get the barrel shorter while still getting 26 overall?
You aren't.Please don't crucify me but I have to ask: why pin the mag?
If it doesn't meet the definition of a rifle it doesnt fall under their definition of assault weapon because they state "rifle" in the law. It's not a pistol so the mag doesn't need to be fixed.
Am I missing something?
Super relevant.Please don't crucify me but I have to ask: why pin the mag?
If it doesn't meet the definition of a rifle it doesnt fall under their definition of assault weapon because they state "rifle" in the law. It's not a pistol so the mag doesn't need to be fixed.
Am I missing something?
Please don't crucify me but I have to ask: why pin the mag?
If it doesn't meet the definition of a rifle it doesnt fall under their definition of assault weapon because they state "rifle" in the law. It's not a pistol so the mag doesn't need to be fixed.
Am I missing something?
Well then Hell, I want one!You are correct.
No fixed mag is needed. (I edited my previous posts. I missed that in the OP) provided it does not have a stock, has a forward grip and the OAL is 26 or longer. The above makes it an “other”
Off to a good start of taking up pod's policy i see.I don't plan on making one, just want to be more knowledgeable about AR15 legality.