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What we do know is they have have a patent pending for "NRS" technology.
This means that it has some sort of novel feature that makes this legal. In other words, they didn't just find some legal loophole in the wording of the NFA. Since they specifically say it's not a rifle and not a shotgun, this leads me to believe that it has something to do with the bore. Why else would they specifically say it isn't a shotgun? Since they specifically say it isn't rifle, this also hints that it has something to do with the rifling of the bore, or lack thereof. Another possible clue is they don't make any statement of caliber offerings. When a manufacturer releases a new firearm, they typically list the calibers it will be initially offered in. They don't do that here. The mag certainly looks like a standard 5.56/.300BLK mag, and it very well could be. However, my guess is that it shoots a new ammo that has stabilizing features similar to shotgun slugs. It could even be a standards round like 5.56 or .300BLK, but with a new projectile. That's my guess. |
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What we do know is they have have a patent pending for "NRS" technology. This means that it has some sort of novel feature that makes this legal. In other words, they didn't just find some legal loophole in the wording of the NFA. Since they specifically say it's not a rifle and not a shotgun, this leads me to believe that it has something to do with the bore. Why else would they specifically say it isn't a shotgun? Since they specifically say it isn't rifle, this also hints that it has something to do with the rifling of the bore, or lack thereof. Another possible clue is they don't make any statement of caliber offerings. The mag certainly looks like a standard 5.56/.300BLK mag, and it very well could be. However, my guess is that it shoots a new ammo that has stabilizing features similar to shotgun slugs. It could even be a standards round like 5.56 or .300BLK, but with a new projectile. That's my guess. View Quote |
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I'll repost this comment from FX Airguns:
http://www.fxairguns.com/rifle/the-crown/ • Smooth-twist x barrel system (with changeable core barrel liner to obtain various twist rates). • Interchangeable Caliber System. • Built-In Moderator (variations may occur depending on country). View Quote |
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What we do know is they have have a patent pending for "NRS" technology. This means that it has some sort of novel feature that makes this legal. In other words, they didn't just find some legal loophole in the wording of the NFA. Since they specifically say it's not a rifle and not a shotgun, this leads me to believe that it has something to do with the bore. Why else would they specifically say it isn't a shotgun? Since they specifically say it isn't rifle, this also hints that it has something to do with the rifling of the bore, or lack thereof. Another possible clue is they don't make any statement of caliber offerings. The mag certainly looks like a standard 5.56/.300BLK mag, and it very well could be. However, my guess is that it shoots a new ammo that has stabilizing features similar to shotgun slugs. It could even be a standards round like 5.56 or .300BLK, but with a new projectile. That's my guess. Others have posted that Frankin says it's not a smoothbore. Maybe the firearm has some other novel way of imparting spin on the projectile, but I certainly can't think of how that could be accomplished. What's your idea smart guy? |
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I realize I'm not the first to suggest this. I've read the entire thread. I'm stating what my vote is and why. Others have posted that Frankin says it's not a smoothbore. Maybe it has some other way of imparting spin on the projectile but I certainly can't think of how that could be accomplished otherwise. What's your idea smart guy? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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What we do know is they have have a patent pending for "NRS" technology. This means that it has some sort of novel feature that makes this legal. In other words, they didn't just find some legal loophole in the wording of the NFA. Since they specifically say it's not a rifle and not a shotgun, this leads me to believe that it has something to do with the bore. Why else would they specifically say it isn't a shotgun? Since they specifically say it isn't rifle, this also hints that it has something to do with the rifling of the bore, or lack thereof. Another possible clue is they don't make any statement of caliber offerings. The mag certainly looks like a standard 5.56/.300BLK mag, and it very well could be. However, my guess is that it shoots a new ammo that has stabilizing features similar to shotgun slugs. It could even be a standards round like 5.56 or .300BLK, but with a new projectile. That's my guess. Others have posted that Frankin says it's not a smoothbore. Maybe it has some other way of imparting spin on the projectile but I certainly can't think of how that could be accomplished otherwise. What's your idea smart guy? |
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I imagine there is a FA marketing manager following this thread looking exactly like this. https://i.imgur.com/JQB7k.gif View Quote |
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I imagine there is a FA marketing manager following this thread looking exactly like this. https://i.imgur.com/JQB7k.gif View Quote I've been on the other side of this quite a few times getting good laughs from forums guessing at the products the company I work for is going to release. |
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My idea is to sit and wait for them to release more info. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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What we do know is they have have a patent pending for "NRS" technology. This means that it has some sort of novel feature that makes this legal. In other words, they didn't just find some legal loophole in the wording of the NFA. Since they specifically say it's not a rifle and not a shotgun, this leads me to believe that it has something to do with the bore. Why else would they specifically say it isn't a shotgun? Since they specifically say it isn't rifle, this also hints that it has something to do with the rifling of the bore, or lack thereof. Another possible clue is they don't make any statement of caliber offerings. The mag certainly looks like a standard 5.56/.300BLK mag, and it very well could be. However, my guess is that it shoots a new ammo that has stabilizing features similar to shotgun slugs. It could even be a standards round like 5.56 or .300BLK, but with a new projectile. That's my guess. Others have posted that Frankin says it's not a smoothbore. Maybe it has some other way of imparting spin on the projectile but I certainly can't think of how that could be accomplished otherwise. What's your idea smart guy? |
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Quoted: You are 100% correct. Words matter, and regulations are written with specific meanings...which we are choosing to circumvent. Do you actually believe the intent of the NFA laws are to allow you to build AR15 pistols with forearm braces, with barrels less than 16"/OAL's less than 26", and therefore not have to buy a tax stamp for them? Because you "designed it" to be a "pistol" and therefore it's ok to go ahead and ignore the fact that it has never, ever been fired one handed using the brace for it's intended purpose, but instead is used exactly like an SBR? The double standard here is INCREDIBLE. On one hand, every member here will rail all day long about "Shall not be infringed," myself included. We are quite literally up in arms about our rights being infringed, and can't understand how any sane individual doesn't see how nearly every firearm law on the books in actually infringing on our rights in some way. We quote endlessly from the writings of the founding fathers about their actual intent when writing the second amendment, to support our cause. Because, as you say, words matter, but obviously so does the intent behind those words. Then, on the other hand, you'll happily pick apart a law you DON'T like word-by-word looking for any possible way to circumvent it, despite the fact that you probably KNOW that the intent behind the law, however unconstitutional it may be, does not support what you are actually doing. You KNOW it, because, just as the founding fathers couldn't foresee AR15's, computers, the internet, etc., the Bill of Rights was made to be the law of the land unless actually changed by the process spelled out in the document itself; and the writers of the NFA couldn't foresee a bunch of people using a specific, extremely mutable firearm platform to circumvent their law. The NFA is unconstitutional. It directly infringes on our rights as enumerated in the Second Amendment. The people who passed it, and who continue to pass restrictive firearm laws in the various states, and attempt to pass them nationally, are wiping their ass with The Constitution. They follow it only when they benefit from it, and ignore it or do end-runs around it when they don't. This is EXACTLY what is happening with the NFA in these cases. If an obviously guilty person got away with a crime because of a technicality in the law, you would be OUTRAGED. Here, instead you are ECSTATIC. They way to deal with an unconstitutional law is to destroy it, not to ignore it or hunt endlessly for loopholes in it, based on specific wording written a hundred years ago in a completely different world. And, as I said before, the more you do this, the more you educate the other side. And the more airtight and restrictive their future attempts will be, when they are back in power. And the WILL be back in power. To think otherwise is to have your head in the sand. Change the laws, AND the lawmakers, that you don't like. Or, pepper thy angus for the backlash. Myself? I'm hoping for a couple new SCJ's before the end of the current administration. Then we can actually start challenging, for realsies, this continuing unconstitutional bullshit. Remember...you are fighting against cowards and criminals. They won't accomplish their goal to disarm you correctly, i.e. with a Constitutional Amendment. Instead, they will pick apart our rights with new laws that ignore the Second Amendment, death by a thousand cuts. You aren't even doing THAT. That would entail passing new laws that modified or deleted parts of the NFA. You're just choosing to ignore it, or, at the very least, the intent behind it, which I already agreed was crap and unconstitutional. But it's a law, nonetheless. View Quote In a free society, all statutory ambiguity shall be found in favor of the people. Seriously, that's not a joke - I don't give 2 squirts about the "intent" of a law, and neither should you. |
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Quoted: Just a quick sidebar here: we all really need to understand that INTENT IS MEANINGLESS. Irrelevant. Not germane. Superfluous. Immaterial. Extraneous. Impertinent. Inconsequential. TO BE IGNORED. In a free society, all statutory ambiguity shall be found in favor of the people. Seriously, that's not a joke - I don't give 2 squirts about the "intent" of a law, and neither should you. View Quote |
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Interesting position. I can't say that I disagree. The road to hell is paved with good intentions, or something. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Just a quick sidebar here: we all really need to understand that INTENT IS MEANINGLESS. Irrelevant. Not germane. Superfluous. Immaterial. Extraneous. Impertinent. Inconsequential. TO BE IGNORED. In a free society, all statutory ambiguity shall be found in favor of the people. Seriously, that's not a joke - I don't give 2 squirts about the "intent" of a law, and neither should you. |
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Quoted: Just a quick sidebar here: we all really need to understand that INTENT IS MEANINGLESS. Irrelevant. Not germane. Superfluous. Immaterial. Extraneous. Impertinent. Inconsequential. TO BE IGNORED. In a free society, all statutory ambiguity shall be found in favor of the people. Seriously, that's not a joke - I don't give 2 squirts about the "intent" of a law, and neither should you. View Quote |
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Somebody mentioned something about "golf ball" dimpling in the barrel.
I don't know how that would be manufacturable, or if it would be enough to impart sufficient rotation to the projectile. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think anyone has suggested this yet. What about one or more spirals of a very rough surface finish going down the barrel. Think rough etched spiral lines down the bore. It would be difficult, but laser etching could potentially do it with the right fixturing. It might have enough friction to impart adequate spin on the bullet and it certainly would't be rifled or smooth bore. |
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In principle, I agree with this. In reality, it would require a level of infallibility in the writing of laws that simply doesn't exist. It would also require either a foolproof way to amend laws when the wording is found to be flawed, or having a law on the books that would cover any conceivable situation that could ever arise. You could fill the Library of Congress with nothing but law books and not have enough. Thus, we have people (judges, etc.) who interpret the intent behind the laws. Flawed though they may be. That's the world we live in. Or, at least, the world I live in. I don't know about some of you people. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Just a quick sidebar here: we all really need to understand that INTENT IS MEANINGLESS. Irrelevant. Not germane. Superfluous. Immaterial. Extraneous. Impertinent. Inconsequential. TO BE IGNORED. In a free society, all statutory ambiguity shall be found in favor of the people. Seriously, that's not a joke - I don't give 2 squirts about the "intent" of a law, and neither should you. There's no moral imperative for an individual to "interpret" laws, merely to follow them. And depending on how you feel about constitutional matters, disobey the unlawful ones; but that's not up to me to decide. Nor is devining the intent of some asshole legislator, all I can go on is what they wrote, and what the courts have had to say about what they wrote. |
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According to some of their other product offerings:
The XO-26™ is a cross over between rifles and pistols. The 26 refers to the absolute minimum length of the firearm as allotted by federal law. However, we chose to make the length an inch longer than necessary so that it would still be long enough to qualify as a non-AOW even if the muzzle device was removed. This length also makes it easier to see the chamber indication. Maybe this is the same logic they are using on their new product? |
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Quoted: No, it sounds like we live in the same world. You yourself said it's not our job to interpret intent, that's the job of the courts. Let them do it, and then adjust your behavior accordingly - which is exactly what is happening here with pistol braces, and whatever this thing is from Franklin Armory. There's no moral imperative for an individual to "interpret" laws, merely to follow them. And depending on how you feel about constitutional matters, disobey the unlawful ones; but that's not up to me to decide. Nor is devining the intent of some asshole legislator, all I can go on is what they wrote, and what the courts have had to say about what they wrote. View Quote Why not put the efforts to CHANGING (or repealing) the laws as opposed to finding ways around them? |
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I guarantee it. I've been on the other side of this quite a few times getting good laughs from forums guessing at the products the company I work for is going to release. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I imagine there is a FA marketing manager following this thread looking exactly like this. https://i.imgur.com/JQB7k.gif I've been on the other side of this quite a few times getting good laughs from forums guessing at the products the company I work for is going to release. |
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Ok...but, again, none of that is what's happening here. We are not having "the courts" interpret the legality of the NFA in regards to these new items manufacturers are designing to avoid the restrictions written into the law. We're all dancing for joy when someone gets the ATF to write an opinion saying something they came up with (brace, binary trigger, whatever this new thing is) falls outside the regulatory portion of the NFA. Their opinion is just that, an opinion. It has about as much legal weight as my opinion, or yours, if push came to shove. The fact that they CHANGE their opinion of a fairly regular basis would be easy for someone prosecuting you for an NFA violation to pick apart. Why not put the efforts to CHANGING (or repealing) the laws as opposed to finding ways around them? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: No, it sounds like we live in the same world. You yourself said it's not our job to interpret intent, that's the job of the courts. Let them do it, and then adjust your behavior accordingly - which is exactly what is happening here with pistol braces, and whatever this thing is from Franklin Armory. There's no moral imperative for an individual to "interpret" laws, merely to follow them. And depending on how you feel about constitutional matters, disobey the unlawful ones; but that's not up to me to decide. Nor is devining the intent of some asshole legislator, all I can go on is what they wrote, and what the courts have had to say about what they wrote. Why not put the efforts to CHANGING (or repealing) the laws as opposed to finding ways around them? Utilizing the workaround doesn't mean I don't favor a repeal. Get both and all that |
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Ok...but, again, none of that is what's happening here. We are not having "the courts" interpret the legality of the NFA in regards to these new items manufacturers are designing to avoid the restrictions written into the law. We're all dancing for joy when someone gets the ATF to write an opinion saying something they came up with (brace, binary trigger, whatever this new thing is) falls outside the regulatory portion of the NFA. Their opinion is just that, an opinion. It has about as much legal weight as my opinion, or yours, if push came to shove. The fact that they CHANGE their opinion of a fairly regular basis would be easy for someone prosecuting you for an NFA violation to pick apart. Why not put the efforts to CHANGING (or repealing) the laws as opposed to finding ways around them? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: No, it sounds like we live in the same world. You yourself said it's not our job to interpret intent, that's the job of the courts. Let them do it, and then adjust your behavior accordingly - which is exactly what is happening here with pistol braces, and whatever this thing is from Franklin Armory. There's no moral imperative for an individual to "interpret" laws, merely to follow them. And depending on how you feel about constitutional matters, disobey the unlawful ones; but that's not up to me to decide. Nor is devining the intent of some asshole legislator, all I can go on is what they wrote, and what the courts have had to say about what they wrote. Why not put the efforts to CHANGING (or repealing) the laws as opposed to finding ways around them? Legally circumventing the unconstitutional NFA serves two purposes. 1) it gets more items into more hands, making them more mainstream. 2) it highlights the absurdity of the law, and informs more people as to the absurdity of the law. Both of these things serve a valuable purpose for eventual challenging and changing the law. When the courts contemplate the intent (as is their job): for example - if "pistols" are very common and yet there is no discernable illegal misuse of them, then that is good evidence that the law is superfluous, precisely BECAUSE a brace can be used like a stock. Again, I understand your position: "change the law don't flout it" - I'm saying that is exactly the wrong position to take because flouting it serves a valuable purpose to changing it AND it isn't our job to guess what some lying politician "intended". That's all I'm saying. |
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Still nothing.
Maybe there should be a pole of the likely ways just to see where everyone one is at. 1. Barrel/bore 2. Trigger 3. Barrel length/stock magic. I'm for 2. |
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What we do know is they have have a patent pending for "NRS" technology. This means that it has some sort of novel feature that makes this legal. In other words, they didn't just find some legal loophole in the wording of the NFA. Since they specifically say it's not a rifle and not a shotgun, this leads me to believe that it has something to do with the bore. Why else would they specifically say it isn't a shotgun? Since they specifically say it isn't rifle, this also hints that it has something to do with the rifling of the bore, or lack thereof. Another possible clue is they don't make any statement of caliber offerings. When a manufacturer releases a new firearm, they typically list the calibers it will be initially offered in. They don't do that here. The mag certainly looks like a standard 5.56/.300BLK mag, and it very well could be. However, my guess is that it shoots a new ammo that has stabilizing features similar to shotgun slugs. It could even be a standards round like 5.56 or .300BLK, but with a new projectile. That's my guess. View Quote |
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Non Rifled Stabilization. That's what the acronym stands for.
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Quoted: They also said not smooth bore and I don't know how they would patent a barrel they don't manufacturer. So 3 then View Quote I still think the "mare's leg" stock is the most plausable idea floated so far. Make it over 26" OAL and pin the stock colapsed so its usless unless your a midget or wearing body armor. |
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Quoted: Do both. Legally circumventing the unconstitutional NFA serves two purposes. 1) it gets more items into more hands, making them more mainstream. 2) it highlights the absurdity of the law, and informs more people as to the absurdity of the law. Both of these things serve a valuable purpose for eventual challenging and changing the law. When the courts contemplate the intent (as is their job): for example - if "pistols" are very common and yet there is no discernable illegal misuse of them, then that is good evidence that the law is superfluous, precisely BECAUSE a brace can be used like a stock. Again, I understand your position: "change the law don't flout it" - I'm saying that is exactly the wrong position to take because flouting it serves a valuable purpose to changing it AND it isn't our job to guess what some lying politician "intended". That's all I'm saying. View Quote To your mind, my path is slow and uncertain. It may never happen. To my mind, your path is short-sighted, and potentially harmful. I guess the good part of all of this is we are both fighting for our rights. |
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Easy, apply for a provisional patent on the idea, then aproach a barrel manufacturer and have them sign a non disclosure aggreement before giving them the specs. Happens all the time. I still think the "mare's leg" stock is the most plausable idea floated so far. Make it over 26" OAL and pin the stock colapsed so its usless unless your a midget or wearing body armor. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Easy, apply for a provisional patent on the idea, then aproach a barrel manufacturer and have them sign a non disclosure aggreement before giving them the specs. Happens all the time. I still think the "mare's leg" stock is the most plausable idea floated so far. Make it over 26" OAL and pin the stock colapsed so its usless unless your a midget or wearing body armor. "Length of pull"---for lack of a better word regarding pistol braces---begins to enter a "gray area" above 13.5". Above 13.5" begins "to enter shoulder stock area." (His words. I believe this has to do with the "comfortableness" aspect.) On an AR-15 pistol, the "length of pull" for the Blade is approximately 13.13", so no issues there. But if you use the Blade on a firearm that requires a large adapter of some sort, please make sure that you only use the dimples up to the point that you remain below the 13.5" length. Stay below 13.5" and according to ATF, it's okay to shoulder a Shockwave Blade. Edit: wasn't ATF okay with short pinned stocks for AR pistols a couple decades ago? |
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I understand. And respectfully disagree. To your mind, my path is slow and uncertain. It may never happen. To my mind, your path is short-sighted, and potentially harmful. I guess the good part of all of this is we are both fighting for our rights. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Do both. Legally circumventing the unconstitutional NFA serves two purposes. 1) it gets more items into more hands, making them more mainstream. 2) it highlights the absurdity of the law, and informs more people as to the absurdity of the law. Both of these things serve a valuable purpose for eventual challenging and changing the law. When the courts contemplate the intent (as is their job): for example - if "pistols" are very common and yet there is no discernable illegal misuse of them, then that is good evidence that the law is superfluous, precisely BECAUSE a brace can be used like a stock. Again, I understand your position: "change the law don't flout it" - I'm saying that is exactly the wrong position to take because flouting it serves a valuable purpose to changing it AND it isn't our job to guess what some lying politician "intended". That's all I'm saying. To your mind, my path is slow and uncertain. It may never happen. To my mind, your path is short-sighted, and potentially harmful. I guess the good part of all of this is we are both fighting for our rights. And FWIW - I probably took exception to your POV because I tend to think the "intent" angle is a BS trope of the left when they whine about lawful people exercising their rights. I know you're not doing anything of that sort here, I'm just explaining why I bristle at "intent". I do the same with "need" - since when do I have to "need" something to want to own it? Anyway, cheers |
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NRS: Non-Repeating Semi
Nowhere in the press release does it call this action semi auto. If you zoom in on the selector markings, safe is easy to read, but where SEMI would be, it's blurred out. The other setting is "binary". I think this is a version of the British solution to semi-auto rifles. One pull fires, releasing (or a second pull) closes the bolt again. If they've argued that each action of the trigger is a separate pull, Binary isn't a machine gun, nor is it semi auto. |
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NRS: Non-Repeating Semi Nowhere in the press release does it call this action semi auto. If you zoom in on the selector markings, safe is easy to read, but where SEMI would be, it's blurred out. The other setting is "binary". I think this is a version of the British solution to semi-auto rifles. One pull fires, releasing (or a second pull) closes the bolt again. If they've argued that each action of the trigger is a separate pull, Binary isn't a machine gun, nor is it semi auto. View Quote |
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Quoted: I think you're on the right track. I was just looking at Shockwave braces and saw their info (direct from ATF) about shouldering them: If a brace with LOP of less than 13.5" is okay, then why not an actual stock pinned to less than 13.5"? Edit: wasn't ATF okay with short pinned stocks for AR pistols a couple decades ago? View Quote |
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NRS: Non-Repeating Semi Nowhere in the press release does it call this action semi auto. If you zoom in on the selector markings, safe is easy to read, but where SEMI would be, it's blurred out. The other setting is "binary". I think this is a version of the British solution to semi-auto rifles. One pull fires, releasing (or a second pull) closes the bolt again. If they've argued that each action of the trigger is a separate pull, Binary isn't a machine gun, nor is it semi auto. View Quote |
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I thought about it again. There is only one way it could be done - rifled barrel in .410. It is "not a shotgun" at it shoots a shotgun shell through a rifled barrel. It is "not a rifle" as it shoots a shotgun shell. Thus, no definition applies to this firearm and NFA is null and void.
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I imagine there is a FA marketing manager following this thread looking exactly like this. https://i.imgur.com/JQB7k.gif View Quote |
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Somewhere, dozen pages back " Someone" speculated that the arm might fire from an open bolt.
With the bolt at rest, in " Ready to Fire" condition, the BATFE Standard Measuring Rod dropped down bore, from muzzle would then transit first the muzzle device, then the barrel, and THEN the full depth of barrel extension PLUS the BOLT travel distance... |
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Somewhere, dozen pages back " Someone" speculated that the arm might fire from an open bolt. With the bolt at rest, in " Ready to Fire" condition, the BATFE Standard Measuring Rod dropped down bore, from muzzle would then transit first the muzzle device, then the barrel, and THEN the full depth of barrel extension PLUS the BOLT travel distance... View Quote |
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I've read through most of this but without reading every single post .......
What if the gases expelled from the fired round could be somehow directed in a way to spin the bullet ? |
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I only care if it's something I can build myself.
Not going to pay Franklin Armory $2,200.00 for a "non" SBR |
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