“Unfinished frame or receiver.” A piece of any material that does not constitute the frame or receiver of a firearm, rifle, shotgun or assault weapon but that has been shaped or formed in any way for the purpose of becoming the frame or receiver of a firearm, rifle, shotgun or assault weapon with modification by the user and that is not engraved with a serial number that meets or exceeds requirements pursuant to subsection (i) of section 923 of title 18 of the United States code and regulations issued pursuant thereto.
They banned this....
Good work fellas!
They banned this....
Good work fellas!
Can all the 80% vendors just stamp "FUAC1" on the side of every receiver and then ship them as normal ?
No. Once it has a serial number it is a firearm and will require a background check and, ultimately, registration.
How does stamping numbers on a block of metal turn it into a firearm? I thought the way it worked is that a certain amount of the "would be" receiver had to be milled out in order to be considered a receiver by the ATF. This is why an 80% lower can even look like a receiver, yet still be considered a block of metal and not a firearm. A serialized 80% receiver or block of metal, it just that, a block of metal. It's not a firearm until it can receive all the components to make it funtional.No. Once it has a serial number it is a firearm and will require a background check and, ultimately, registration.
I'm pretty sure you can sell a block of aluminum with a number stamped on the side without any paperwork at all. Even if the block is "80%" of the way to being a receiver the numbers alone won't push it over the edge.No. Once it has a serial number it is a firearm and will require a background check and, ultimately, registration.
So in essence they outlawed a billet? Fucking mental midgets.They banned this....
Good work fellas!
etch 001 onto a boulder and now you’ve made it a gun.How does stamping numbers on a block of metal turn it into a firearm? I thought the way it worked is that a certain amount of the "would be" receiver had to be milled out in order to be considered a receiver by the ATF. This is why an 80% lower can even look like a receiver, yet still be considered a block of metal and not a firearm. A serialized 80% receiver or block of metal, it just that, a block of metal. It's not a firearm until it can receive all the components to make it funtional.
"This will help keep our streets safer"..pfft, wxactly how many 80% guns have been used in crimes? I bet none.
You don't get serial #s from the government. You just make them up.A completed 80% lower is a firearm. The only way this would be able to be challenged is if some poor schmuck got caught with one in a NY legal configuration, and enough sympathetic people stepped in to fund their defense. Next, mfg's will have to buy enormous, unaffordable blocks of serial #'s from .gov. Everything without an authorized (registered) serial number will be illegal regardless of age or type or who built it.
If you serialized an 80%, how is it a "firearm" per ATF (note: I am talking prior to completing it)?