Armory Sponsor
Posted: 7/19/2015 11:26:44 PM EDT
|
Is the Troy PDW Stock Kit considered a pistol buffer kit that installed on a AR lower with a barrel < 16" would not require a Form 1 Stamp?
https://troyind.com/products/pdw-stock-kit-blk |
|
Quoted:
It's fine for an SBR build... Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
No. The use of this stock requires a stamp. Pity....would love this on my 300BLK SBR build. 
Thanx for the info. It's fine for an SBR build... I agree....just was hoping it some how fell into the pistol buffer kit classification. It is a bit expensive. 
|
|
Quoted: Pity....would love this on my 300BLK SBR build. Thanx for the info. Quoted: Quoted: No. The use of this stock requires a stamp. Pity....would love this on my 300BLK SBR build. Thanx for the info. $200 and about 95 days and you can turn that 300blk pistol into an SBR and put what ever stock on it you want. |
|
Quoted:
$200 and about 95 days and you can turn that 300blk pistol into an SBR and put what ever stock on it you want. Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
No. The use of this stock requires a stamp. Pity....would love this on my 300BLK SBR build.
Thanx for the info. $200 and about 95 days and you can turn that 300blk pistol into an SBR and put what ever stock on it you want. I understand that. I was just commenting that 470.00 is a bit pricy for a stock and a bcg. |
|
I understand that. I was just commenting that 470.00 is a bit pricy for a stock and a bcg. You can snag these all day at $400. I just grabbed one for $370. I have the NEA on a build and love it. As for your question re: is it a "pistol stock", the answer is a resounding no. It's a butt stock. You could use it as a pistol stock by removing the actual extending stock piece and storing it somewhere away from your build to avoid the dreaded "constructive possession/intent" while waiting for a Form 1 to clear. You would be left with nothing but the tube, which is not a stock. Then, once the ATF give you the go ahead, install the stock piece after engraving. |
|
Quoted:
You can snag these all day at $400. I just grabbed one for $370. I have the NEA on a build and love it. As for your question re: is it a "pistol stock", the answer is a resounding no. It's a butt stock. You could use it as a pistol stock by removing the actual extending stock piece and storing it somewhere away from your build to avoid the dreaded "constructive possession/intent" while waiting for a Form 1 to clear. You would be left with nothing but the tube, which is not a stock. Then, once the ATF give you the go ahead, install the stock piece after engraving. Quoted:
I understand that. I was just commenting that 470.00 is a bit pricy for a stock and a bcg. You can snag these all day at $400. I just grabbed one for $370. I have the NEA on a build and love it. As for your question re: is it a "pistol stock", the answer is a resounding no. It's a butt stock. You could use it as a pistol stock by removing the actual extending stock piece and storing it somewhere away from your build to avoid the dreaded "constructive possession/intent" while waiting for a Form 1 to clear. You would be left with nothing but the tube, which is not a stock. Then, once the ATF give you the go ahead, install the stock piece after engraving. That's a good thought...thanx. |
|
That is a lot of money for one without the dedicated BCG. |
|
Quoted:
That is a lot of money for one without the dedicated BCG. Quoted:
That is a lot of money for one without the dedicated BCG. Its made to work with a standard bcg |
|
Quoted:
not to derail the topic, but how the F are you guys cleaning your bcg? the integrated buffer doesn't allow me to remove the firing pin. I can't remember for sure, but try with the bolt fully forwards. I haven't had any issue, but I'm a wee bit lax on cleaning. |
|
Quoted:
Its made to work with a standard bcg Quoted:
Quoted:
That is a lot of money for one without the dedicated BCG. Its made to work with a standard bcg If I were to get one under $400, I would go with the MVB. |
|
Quoted: That is a lot of money for one without the dedicated BCG. Quoted: That is a lot of money for one without the dedicated BCG. That's kinda the main benefit of it. |
|
Quoted:
If I were to get one under $400, I would go with the MVB. Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
That is a lot of money for one without the dedicated BCG. Its made to work with a standard bcg If I were to get one under $400, I would go with the MVB. +1, because you can run a piston kit in it. The NEA (which I have and like) don't work with piston guns, so neither should the Troy being that it's a licensed NEA. Of course, then there is the part about supporting Troy Industries lately.... |
Armory Sponsor