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Posted: 1/16/2015 9:23:00 PM EDT
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First of all I wasn't sure whether or not to post this here or in the NFA section but I'm looking at an MP5 on gunbroker and have a question.
The seller says that it is a registered S&H Sear that is married to the receiver. I asked him for clarification and he said that the host is a two pin gun and that the form 4 says 'machine gun sear but the s/n for the host is on the paperwork. I've never heard of a build like this and am looking for a sear to move around. Does anyone have any insight on if the sear an host could be 'divorced'? Thanks, Tom |
| Sounds like a permanently married sear/receiver. With the push-pin trigger pack, I'm not sure you could register the host as an SBR to un-marry them. It's analogous to the M16 conversions where someone put the serial number on the auto-sear itself and drilled the third hole. You wouldn't be able to pull the sear out without having an un-registered post-86 machine gun (the lower with the 3rd pin hole). |
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Quoted:
First of all I wasn't sure whether or not to post this here or in the NFA section but I'm looking at an MP5 on gunbroker and have a question. The seller says that it is a registered S&H Sear that is married to the receiver. I asked him for clarification and he said that the host is a two pin gun and that the form 4 says 'machine gun sear but the s/n for the host is on the paperwork. I've never heard of a build like this and am looking for a sear to move around. Does anyone have any insight on if the sear an host could be 'divorced'? Thanks, Tom I found the gun on gunbroker. That gun is a registered receiver. No movable sear. |
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