The actual company ar57 sells a 6" upper designed for the can to fit almost entirely under the rail. Slick looking little thing.
The actual company ar57 sells a 6" upper designed for the can to fit almost entirely under the rail. Slick looking little thing.
Here you go.
You would have to pin and weld the suppressor on, at least today.
No SBRs under 29". So about a 10.2" minimum barrel length. Or make a pistol.
Only if you SBR'd them before Oct 1. Even a pre-Oct 1 receiver will not be approved for an under 29" SBR.
So I took it out and shot this evening. What a fun rifle!Funny you post this....
I just finished my AR57 build on Thurs and will be shooting it on Sunday. I bought the 16" to use with my sparrow and will be submitting the paperwork for a 10" in the next few days.
I'll let you know how the range went- the biggest problem is subsonic 5.7 rds are not available (at a reasonable price) to the public so it'll be quieter, but still pretty loud.
If you want to take the ride to damascus on Sunday PM me. It would be nice to catch up regardless.
You would have to pin and weld the suppressor on, at least today.
No SBRs under 29". So about a 10.2" minimum barrel length. Or make a pistol.
Uuuh, MSP and BATFE both say muzzle devices need to be PERMANENTLY installed to count towards overall length.
Yes, if the upper is that long, go for it, but I haven't seen an upper that long without the barrel. Even the .50 cal uppers aren't THAT long.
"Removable muzzle devices (flash suppressors, muzzle brakes, barrel extensions, etc.), do not count towards overall length or barrel length measurements. However, permanently affixed attachments are considered part of the barrel.
The acceptable methods for permanently attaching a device of this type to a firearm barrel involve (1) using deep-penetrating, full-fusion, gas or electric steel-seam welds or (2) using high-temperature silver solder exceeding 1100 degrees Fahrenheit. Depending on he dimensions of a particular barrel, it may also be possible to permanently affix a device by drilling a blind hole through the attachment and into the barrel wall. A steel pin that is flush with, or below, the outside diameter of the muzzle attachment is then inserted, and the hole welded closed. Tack-welding is not an approved method for permanently attaching a muzzle device to a firearm barrel.
John R. Spencer
Chief, Firearms Technology Branch
7/18/2011"