You can start the SBR paperwork with a stripped lower. You will need to supply the specs and dimentions of the finished SBR to include on Form 1/ 4 . By the time the Tax Stamp arrives you will need to be able to assemble it into the listed configuration. And more if you wish , but the listed one is required.
You can start the SBR paperwork with a stripped lower. You will need to supply the specs and dimentions of the finished SBR to include on Form 1/ 4 . By the time the Tax Stamp arrives you will need to be able to assemble it into the listed configuration. And more if you wish , but the listed one is required.
You do need to have dedicated uppers for each SBR lower, because you need to be able to return each SBR to its original configuration. But I don't know if you would need to have an upper for each SBR lower, or if you can use the same upper for all your SBR lowers. Why would you want to use the same upper on each lower, anyway?Follow-up question: Do I have to have dedicated uppers for each lower that has been SBR'd?
That is, I've got several stripped lowers and I'm going to submit my forms before Oct 1 so that I can buy uppers. Can I buy just one upper for now and will that be legally sufficient for more than one lower and still satisfy the original configuration issue? Or would I have to show that I have seperate uppers with short barrels for each lower I SBR?
Anyone know?
You do need to have dedicated uppers for each SBR lower, because you need to be able to return each SBR to its original configuration. But I don't know if you would need to have an upper for each SBR lower, or if you can use the same upper for all your SBR lowers. Why would you want to use the same upper on each lower, anyway?
You can start the SBR paperwork with a stripped lower. You will need to supply the specs and dimentions of the finished SBR to include on Form 1/ 4 . By the time the Tax Stamp arrives you will need to be able to assemble it into the listed configuration. And more if you wish , but the listed one is required.
The input I've rec'd from the kind folks here says that you need to indicate a length and caliber on your Form 1, and have the capability to return your weapon to those specs at any time. So if you put 7.5" for barrel length and 5.56 as your cal, you need to keep an upper with those specs on hand. You can make/have whatever other upper(s) you want (as long as they all meet the OAL requirements), but you must have the listed upper as well.This thread has been helpful. Thank you. I have a lower which I intend to build as an SBR. I have a trust in place currently. Last night I was online filling out Form 1 to apply for my tax stamp. Not having built the rifle yet (since I don't have a stamp), I was a bit stumped on the questions of barrel length, overall length, caliber and purpose of build. I figured I would list 7.5" barrel knowing I'd likely be allowed to go longer but maybe not shorter. My lower is marked "multi" for caliber. While I plan to only configure for 5.56, I don't want to tie up my freedoms for down the road. So, now I know as long as I keep the declared barrel length of declared caliber to configure the rifle as declared, I can also still exercise the freedom to reconfigure however I like. Thanks again.
The input I've rec'd from the kind folks here says that you need to indicate a length and caliber on your Form 1, and have the capability to return your weapon to those specs at any time. So if you put 7.5" for barrel length and 5.56 as your cal, you need to keep an upper with those specs on hand. You can make/have whatever other upper(s) you want (as long as they all meet the OAL requirements), but you must have the listed upper as well.