I’m also curious if it’s something that the ATF can keep changing its mind on like the pistol braces. Could owners of this thing become instant felons when the ATF decides to reinterpret something?
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My posts only represent my personal opinion and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or official policies of any employer, past or present. Obvious spelling errors are likely the result of an iPhone keyboard.
I think Glock cuts the twits the when "rifling" the barrel. What I'm suggesting is making a barrel with a strait hexagon hole and then twisting the barrel.
I think it would be considered a smooth bore before twisting and I don't think twisting the barrel would be considered "rifling".
Last edited by 5pins; 01-13-2018 at 12:17 PM.
We could isolate Russia totally from the world and maybe they could apply for membership after 2000 years.
Maybe it's some sort of set trigger where you pull it once to set, then the trigger returns to it's starting position, and you pull it a second time to fire. Two trigger pulls get one discharge of the firearm. I don't like that idea, but it seems like it might fit with the various legally definitions based on my limited knowledge. Second pulls on set triggers can be crazy light. Just keeping your finger in contact with the trigger might be enough force to actuate the second pull.
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This strikes me as a gimmick. Plus Franklin Armory is not exactly known for quality. I’ll pass.
FWIW I don't think they can exploit any California SBR loophole but who knows... Other unfriendly states would follow suit to ban.
"(c) Any weapon made from a rifle (whether by alteration, modification, or
otherwise) if that weapon, as modified, has an overall length of less than
26 inches or a barrel or barrels of less than 16 inches in length."
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According to a post on arfdcom it's not the trigger.
Attachment 22979
We could isolate Russia totally from the world and maybe they could apply for membership after 2000 years.