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Thanks CharlieLike gunslinger said do what ever you want. My suggestion is if your going to have it cerakoted then do it before you do the machining.
I think doing that would be much betterLike gunslinger said do what ever you want. My suggestion is if your going to have it cerakoted then do it before you do the machining.
I think doing that would be much better
Thanks.
Most places have to use a serial number to log it in when they do the cerekoting. With an 80% you don't have one so it makes it kinda difficult. In WA I didn't have a choice but to be honest not sure how they do that here in AZ I haven't had anything done since I moved.
But if the 80% lower has not been finish machined, it is not a firearm. They should only have to log serial numbers of actual firearms.
ThanksBut if the 80% lower has not been finish machined, it is not a firearm. They should only have to log serial numbers of actual firearms.
also known as a buffer tube with six positions to adjust the length of pull.
TI vote fuzzy dice and a plastic Jesus on the muzzle end.
ThanksSo I'm clear your saying you can't use an adjustable kak blade or arm brace? Or we can?
Because all my pistols have an adjustable on them
From what I know you cannot use the standard, six-position buffer tube you'd use on a shoulder-fired wheppin because that tube constitutes the "permanent provision for a buttstock." The KAK Industries buffer tube has the guiderail, but does not have the holes for the six positions. That's what makes it legal to use it as the buffer tube for a handgun. The cheekpiece is held in place by screws and friction, and it works quite well. I'm speaking only from the experience I gained in assembling this one item. I made dam-ned sure everything I did was legal. It's a total bummer to go to federal prison for ten years because I wanted to save $75 or whatever it was on the tube and cheekpiece...So I'm clear your saying you can't use an adjustable kak blade or arm brace? Or we can?
Because all my pistols have an adjustable on them
From what I know you cannot use the standard, six-position buffer tube you'd use on a shoulder-fired wheppin because that tube constitutes the "permanent provision for a buttstock." The KAK Industries buffer tube has the guiderail, but does not have the holes for the six positions. That's what makes it legal to use it as the buffer tube for a handgun. The cheekpiece is held in place by screws and friction, and it works quite well. I'm speaking only from the experience I gained in assembling this one item. I made dam-ned sure everything I did was legal. It's a total bummer to go to federal prison for ten years because I wanted to save $75 or whatever it was on the tube and cheekpiece...
False. All false and nothing but false so help me SB Tactical. LolFrom what I know you cannot use the standard, six-position buffer tube you'd use on a shoulder-fired wheppin because that tube constitutes the "permanent provision for a buttstock." The KAK Industries buffer tube has the guiderail, but does not have the holes for the six positions. That's what makes it legal to use it as the buffer tube for a handgun. The cheekpiece is held in place by screws and friction, and it works quite well. I'm speaking only from the experience I gained in assembling this one item. I made dam-ned sure everything I did was legal. It's a total bummer to go to federal prison for ten years because I wanted to save $75 or whatever it was on the tube and cheekpiece...