.... considering my options next. Along the lines of this thread, how about if I use a gas piston instead of direct impingement, would I then need to build up with a heavy barrel?
Thank you!
Thanks for the reply. To continue the confusion, does a SOCOM profile barrel mean its a heavy barrel?
1) Muzzle brake/flash suppressor has to be PERMANENTLY installed to count. Meaning silver soldered or pinned and welded.
2) Nowhere is there ANY dimensions for the barrel specified. If the manufacturer says it is a "heavy" barrel, it IS an HBAR. If they say it is mid weight or say nothing, no matter what the dimensions, you could be skirting an issue.
Yes, we do.
Some will follow the law. Some will not. It will be hard for the state to prove either way.
But those who do follow the law, will sleep better.
Thanks for the reply. To continue the confusion, does a SOCOM profile barrel mean its a heavy barrel?
You are of course right, but, at the cost of being this guy...
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I was just looking at the below barrel from Faxon. Notice in the name and description is says heavy. In the barrel profile description is says heavy fluted... So gtg?
http://faxonfirearms.com/16-heavy-fluted-5-56-nato-mid-length-416-r-stainless-steel-qpq/
Thanks. I was on the phone with them and read your post, the rep went and looked at the barrel and what looks like an "H" is apparently a "1-8" stamp for the twist...
hmmm
That's correct. The 29" OAL is with the stock extended. In MD, with a 29" length - typically permits for a 10.5" barrel. Like anything else, there's games you can play - longer buttstock/buffer tube. The ATF reviews your submission in accordance with MD law - and will reject/ask that you update your form if under 29".Is it correct that an AR SBR overall length is measured with the collapsible stock extended?