No, they haven't. They're not asking anyone to return anything. They're saying you can be prosecuted if you shoulder it. Like I said before: charge a couple dozen people, and everyone will be dumping theirs in the garbage post-haste.They've set themselves up for a big legal fight.
Hundreds of thousands of those tac-braces are installed all over the country.
No, they haven't. They're not asking anyone to return anything. They're saying you can be prosecuted if you shoulder it. Like I said before: charge a couple dozen people, and everyone will be dumping theirs in the garbage post-haste.
It's "constructive possession", and, no, that wouldn't seem to be in play here, since you're legally allowed to construct the weapon in question."Constructive Intent" if owned?
Yes, this is a federal issue. I do not expect bumpfire to be next, but who knows?Bumpfire next? This is MD I don't expect anything less well actually this is Federal right.
Don't shoulder it.How about a 2.5" round one piece buffer tube, injection molded polymer.
Person A remade it into a pistol when he took back possession, I suppose. I'd lean towards only Person B in this case. "Once an SBR, always an SBR" is not something the BATFE has promoted, AFAIK.Yep. I heard an interesting question on the board I pulled this from:
1. Person A and Person B go to the range.
2. Person A owns an AR pistol with a SIG Brace. He hands it to Person B.
3. Person B shoulders the pistol with SIG Brace, thus "remaking" it into a (short barrel) rifle.
4. Who has broken the law? Person A or B? Both?
Not every ruling gets posted up, and certainly not immediately. You really expect the bureaucracy to work quickly?How come that ruling is not on the BATFE firearms section homepage?
Yea, the guys over on ARFCOM are saying this letter looks very fishy also and I tend to agree with that. It just looks very different from all of the previous approval letters that have been posted everywhere.
It looks like every other BATFE letter I've seen. They have typos, it happens. The ARFCOM crowd is just scared (rightfully so) that their magic SBR loophole is being plugged. We're lucky the letter didn't read "based on new analysis of usage patterns, we believe these braces were never truly intended for use as braces, our previous letters made their rulings based on that incorrect premise, and these braces are therefore considered stocks".Yea, the guys over on ARFCOM are saying this letter looks very fishy also and I tend to agree with that. It just looks very different from all of the previous approval letters that have been posted everywhere.
And, that's part of the reason I just paid $200 multiple times.
And, that's part of the reason I just paid $200 multiple times.