I took mine off and just run a rubber sleeve on my AR pistol now. Its much lighter, better looking, and once I got used to it feels fine shouldering just the buffer tube.
Anyone want to buy a "like new" FDE Sig brace?
I don't think you can shoulder the buffer tube either.
I took mine off and just run a rubber sleeve on my AR pistol now. Its much lighter, better looking, and once I got used to it feels fine shouldering just the buffer tube.
Anyone want to buy a "like new" FDE Sig brace?
Show me the law and I'll stop shouldering my (edit: factory configured) pistols.
Show me the law where a Sig brace is illegal if shouldered? There's a letter of understanding, but that's all.
Can anyone provide a legal distinction - or even a bureaucratic "opinion" - that explains the difference between placing SIG brace against one's shoulder as opposed to placing a buffer tube against one's shoulder?
I somehow doubt it.
I wouldn't press that issue too hard either.
Can anyone provide a legal distinction - or even a bureaucratic "opinion" - that explains the difference between placing SIG brace against one's shoulder as opposed to placing a buffer tube against one's shoulder?
I somehow doubt it.
My 2 cents: The best stability for an AR pistol is pushing it out against a shoulder loop strap.
Not to mention, it is an inexpensive, lawyer-free option.
If magically an AR didn't require a buffer and spring, I'd be glad to shorten my AR pistol by that amount.
It doesn't matter in the short term what the "law" says. If BATFE interprets it in a certain way, if you violate that interpretation, you could be arrested and have to fight in court (paying the bills).
In the end, you win (no jail) if they cannot support their interpretation, but at what cost (arrest, court, lawyer fees, etc).
Form 1 SBR is $200 and a couple of months (with a trust).