PapiBarcelona
Ultimate Member
- Jan 1, 2011
- 7,359
...About the same as yours when you said this
LOL
...About the same as yours when you said this
Is the upper advertised as HBAR here legal for MD? https://www.apexgunparts.com/colt-l...=UxNHUYZDb9KKZ6VnVv41XCSoGJTCXDiOI4i03Qmzha4=
It's advertised as HBAR by the seller, who is not the manufacturer of the barrel. I'm aware of the 14.5" implication, assume I'd pin and weld a muzzle device.
or just make it a Peter North Pistol.
I'm beginning to wonder about you babalou...
If its the same size from the barrel nut out to the gas block, youre good
Thats what makes a heavy barrel
you can buy one from Centurion ARMS and they will engrave HBAR on your barrel, damn good barrels as well.
If it's not marked "HBAR" it needs to be advertized as HBAR by the manufacturer to keep you in the clear
This is still the only correct answer since 2013. Nothing has changed since then.
The law says HBAR.
It is up to MSP to create regulations and interpretations in accordance with the law.
Their interpretation is it must be marked or advertised as heavy.
If you want to change it, file a law suit.
While this is a generally accepted definition of an HBAR, this is not the definition that MSP uses and therefore is not useful for determining if your rifle is MD compliant.
The definition MSP carries is that the rifle is sold, marketed/advertised, or the barrel is stamped as HBAR or Heavy Barrel.
This is also why some "SPR profile" barrels are not technically compliant, despite having a true HBAR profile.
Profile is irrelevant here - so long as the barrel is stamped or there is language in the receipt or product listing as a HBAR or Heavy Barrel
Again, you do not need to prove that it is HBAR for it to be legal. MSP has said the banned firearms list is not legally binding. The HBAR advisory they released is not legally binding, either.
SPR barrels are HBAR with the proper profile, because the HBAR aspect is from the chamber to the gas block journal. Forward of the gas block doesn't matter. Look at the barrel of a Colt Sporter HBAR to see what I'm talking about.
... Specifically, lets look at the ATF in regards to NFA. In NFA 1934, show me where it says that I must include my fingerprints, a RPQ, and a photo of myself, when submitting a Form 1 or a Form 4. I'll save you the time and effort on this one. You won't find it in the law. It was a agency created regulation and interpretation, that puts hurdles up in front of the citizen from engaging in lawful activities.
That's one hell of a turd you just dropped into the punch bowl DA...
DA - I agree with you and believe you are correct.
However, if one is to take heed of the MSP guidelines/ advisory, then it may behoove an individual to stay strictly within their definition of it being explicitly marked or sold/ described in the product listing as an HBAR or Heavy profile, actual profile being irrelevant.
Yes. And you still acquiesce to that requirement, so?
Let's not forget, the OPs question was in regards to whether or not he could purchase the aforementioned rifle from Md.
Somebody has to be the one that stands up and refutes the "The law says stamped or marketed as HBAR or heavy barrel". If nobody stands up and refutes it, it becomes part of BGOS, because it is the law that we placed on ourselves, therefore allowing agencies to further infringe on our rights, just by issuing advisories, because those advisories become "law" because we blindly follow the advisories as if they were law, in order to maintain a unachievable level of compliance with regards to an agency that is intent on infringing on the rights.
Personally IDGAF about MSP and their REQUEST for it to be marked or advertised as HBAR or heavy barrel, because the burden of proof is on them to clearly define what a heavy barrel is, according to the law. Short version, is they can't prove a .745 from the chamber to the journal isn't a HBAR, because a HBAR is a consistent diameter from the chamber to the journal. The banned profiles taper down to pencil profile under than handguard and taper up to the journal.
Not banned profile, because it maintains the same diameter from the chamber to the journal.
Banned, due to the taper under the handguard.
Further images in this post about what is and isn't MD legal, based on their "guidance" to us.
https://www.mdshooters.com/showpost.php?p=5415635&postcount=55
Bear in mind one thing. The KAK Value Line 556 barrels by dimensions, do qualify as HBAR. I've run calipers over many of them and they are .745 consistently from the chamber to the journal.That makes sense. The entire barrel profile business is horseshit anyway. I'm just sitting here wondering what combination of bad luck and bad choices would lead me to a point where I'm watching a State Trooper come at my AR with a micrometer in his hand. I have to believe that I was pretty well screwed long before that took place.
The law says HBAR.
It is up to MSP to create regulations and interpretations in accordance with the law.
Their interpretation is it must be marked or advertised as heavy.
If you want to change it, file a law suit.
Correct.God. Hell, by that “logic” somebody could advertise a pencil barrel as “heavy” and call it legal