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ATF ruling on receivers and parts kits
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This is mostly about what's commonly known as "80 percent" receivers. Basically changing their stance to say "partially complete" is now considered a frame or receiver. Where before it was not considered a receiver until it is 100% complete and functional.
Definition of a “frame or receiver” includes a partially complete, disassembled, or nonfunctional frame or receiver that has reached a stage in manufacture where it may quickly and easily (“readily”) be made to function as a “frame or receiver”
They are also going after the "Solvent Trap" parts and kits. They just keep infringing like it's their job...
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Originally posted by DirtyDave View PostThis is mostly about what's commonly known as "80 percent" receivers. Basically changing their stance to say "partially complete" is now considered a frame or receiver. Where before it was not considered a receiver until it is 100% complete and functional.
Definition of a “frame or receiver” includes a partially complete, disassembled, or nonfunctional frame or receiver that has reached a stage in manufacture where it may quickly and easily (“readily”) be made to function as a “frame or receiver”
They are also going after the "Solvent Trap" parts and kits. They just keep infringing like it's their job...
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Originally posted by mmoses View PostSo at what point is a block of aluminum/plastic considered a firearm?
Firearm Discussion and Resources from AR-15, AK-47, Handguns and more! Buy, Sell, and Trade your Firearms and Gear.
One manufacturer stated their billet lowers took ~ 5 minutes from a solid block to machine.
Never mind the fact that I haven’t seen a single crime being committed with a home built 80% firearm. The gang crime “ghost guns” are all factory produced with ground off serial numbers.
Most of the mass shooters have bought their hardware legally from vendors that ran background checks, and SHOULD have come up as prohibited persons except the government failed to transfer the info fro one agency to another, so it wasn’t found.
They want you to believe these guys couldn’t get firearms legally so they are building their own to commit crimes, but that’s not the case.Last edited by gatorgrizz27; 05-28-2022, 06:48 AM.
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Originally posted by gatorgrizz27 View PostAt one point they were claiming that if it took less than 8 hours in a machine shop to finish it was “readily convertible.”
Firearm Discussion and Resources from AR-15, AK-47, Handguns and more! Buy, Sell, and Trade your Firearms and Gear.
One manufacturer stated their billet lowers took ~ 5 minutes from a solid block to machine.
Never mind the fact that I haven’t seen a single crime being committed with a home built 80% firearm. The gang crime “ghost guns” are all factory produced with ground off serial numbers.
Most of the mass shooters have bought their hardware legally from vendors that ran background checks, and SHOULD have come up as prohibited persons except the government failed to transfer the info fro one agency to another, so it wasn’t found.
They want you to believe these guys couldn’t get firearms legally so they are building their own to commit crimes, but that’s not the case.
I can show you a shizz ton of crimes with ghost guns. I've seen more in the last year than I've seen in 10. In fact I've seen more 80% kits than guns with missing serial numbers.
Non serialized suppressors mounted to non serialized ARs on a murder, ghost glocks with switches on PO involved shootings etc
Now, don't belive for one minute that I think these crooks are committing a crime with a gun they built. And they're too lazy to file off a serial number. But someone is putting them together
These idiots will literally have 9mm ammo in 40 mags sometimes so I find it hard to believe he could mount a block of plastic in a jig much less assemble one
The scary part is the amount of crime guns I personaly come across that aren't listed as stolen. People aren't keeping track of serial numbers or simply failing to call back and have it entered
Sent from my SM-G970U using Tapatalk
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Originally posted by Quackerbox View PostLol
I can show you a shizz ton of crimes with ghost guns. I've seen more in the last year than I've seen in 10. In fact I've seen more 80% kits than guns with missing serial numbers.
Non serialized suppressors mounted to non serialized ARs on a murder, ghost glocks with switches on PO involved shootings etc
Now, don't belive for one minute that I think these crooks are committing a crime with a gun they built. And they're too lazy to file off a serial number. But someone is putting them together
These idiots will literally have 9mm ammo in 40 mags sometimes so I find it hard to believe he could mount a block of plastic in a jig much less assemble one
The scary part is the amount of crime guns I personaly come across that aren't listed as stolen. People aren't keeping track of serial numbers or simply failing to call back and have it entered
Sent from my SM-G970U using Tapatalk
That right there is a shame! How can someone ever expect to have one returned, if recovered?
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Originally posted by Quackerbox View PostLol
I can show you a shizz ton of crimes with ghost guns. I've seen more in the last year than I've seen in 10. In fact I've seen more 80% kits than guns with missing serial numbers.
Non serialized suppressors mounted to non serialized ARs on a murder, ghost glocks with switches on PO involved shootings etc
Now, don't belive for one minute that I think these crooks are committing a crime with a gun they built. And they're too lazy to file off a serial number. But someone is putting them together
These idiots will literally have 9mm ammo in 40 mags sometimes so I find it hard to believe he could mount a block of plastic in a jig much less assemble one
The scary part is the amount of crime guns I personaly come across that aren't listed as stolen. People aren't keeping track of serial numbers or simply failing to call back and have it entered
Sent from my SM-G970U using Tapatalk
Originally posted by Texas Grown View PostThat right there is a shame! How can someone ever expect to have one returned, if recovered?
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Originally posted by Texas Grown View PostThat right there is a shame! How can someone ever expect to have one returned, if recovered?
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Originally posted by Quackerbox View PostLol
I can show you a shizz ton of crimes with ghost guns. I've seen more in the last year than I've seen in 10. In fact I've seen more 80% kits than guns with missing serial numbers.
Non serialized suppressors mounted to non serialized ARs on a murder, ghost glocks with switches on PO involved shootings etc
Now, don't belive for one minute that I think these crooks are committing a crime with a gun they built. And they're too lazy to file off a serial number. But someone is putting them together
These idiots will literally have 9mm ammo in 40 mags sometimes so I find it hard to believe he could mount a block of plastic in a jig much less assemble one
The scary part is the amount of crime guns I personaly come across that aren't listed as stolen. People aren't keeping track of serial numbers or simply failing to call back and have it entered
Sent from my SM-G970U using Tapatalk
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