so others don't have to click a multiple times
http://blog.princelaw.com/2011/8/2/batfe-ruling-2011-4-pistol-to-a-rifle-and-back-to-a-pistol
http://www.atf.gov/regulations-rulings/rulings/atf-rulings/atf-ruling-2011-4.pdf
local archive: View attachment 41979
edit:this thread should be in the NFA/CLass III forum
why? i havent built an nfa item.
So this thread can be viewed by all, instead of members having 50 posts or more.
OK, somebody please explain this to an SBR dummy (me).
I think this means if you convert a pistol to an SBR, you still have to follow the currently established guidelines, but then you can convert it back without any red tape?
Nonetheless, if a handgun or other weapon with an overall length of less than 26 inches, or a barrel or barrels of less than 16 inches in length is assembled or otherwise produced from a weapon originally assembled or produced only as a rifle, such a weapon is a “weapon made from a rifle” as defined by 26 U.S.C. 5845(a)(4). Such a weapon would not be a “pistol” because the weapon was not originally designed, made, and intended to fire a projectile by one hand.
I'm not sure anything's changed. From page 3:
Once it's made a rifle, it can't then be made into a pistol. This has always been the rule.
So in laymans terms:
Say a GSG pistol is laying around, with extra GSG parts such as a stock.
If the stock was attached to the GSG pistol, is legal?
Then take the stock off, and restore the pistol back to it's orginal configuation, is legal?
Just trying to clarify...
So in laymans terms:
Say a GSG pistol is laying around, with extra GSG parts such as a stock.
If the stock was attached to the GSG pistol, is legal?
Then take the stock off, and restore the pistol back to it's orginal configuation, is legal?
Just trying to clarify...
So bottom line is I still can't slap a stock on my AR pistol without going through the SBR process right?