Here are the official rules: https://www.federalregister.gov/doc...me-or-receiver-and-identification-of-firearms
Existing is grandfathered in, and it needs a serial for an FFL to sell it. You can keep it private to yourself and take no action. Point was to stop the sales of 80% kits.One section says they (completed 80% stuff) are grandfathered in. Another section they have to be serialized.
Clear as mud.
One retailer got a boogeyman letter? Reminds me of the ares armor p80 ar15 stuff from years agoBumping this thread to raise awareness.
@JohnFreeman and @georgel have posted info in this thread regarding what's happening now.
Poly 80 is over
ATF has handed out cease and desist orders to the frame makers. JBT's doing JBT stuff.carolinafirearmsforum.com
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If this hits things like hk flats and other oddball kit stuff I'm buying a spite printerWe should merge https://carolinafirearmsforum.com/i...erning-the-frames-and-receivers.110805/page-5
into this thread.
I have now read the new rule document. It was a lot to read. I read it more out of curiosity than needing to know.
I also read it from the perspective of a private citizen who is not an FFL holder nor gunsmith. Not an importer nor manufacturer. Not even a guy who ever has or likely will make my own gun from scratch. Just a dude.
From the “just a dude“ standpoint, here are my major takeaways:
- The ruling makes clear what portion of a handgun is now the “frame” and what part of a long gun is the “receiver”.
- The ruling makes clear that only one component of the gun is the frame or receiver, and only that component needs to be serialized.
- Frames and receivers now include kits and frames/receivers that previously weren’t legally-classified as frames/receivers (what we commonly called 80%).
- The ruling makes somewhat clear what “readily” means.
- The ruling makes somewhat clear what is and isn’t a frame/receiver based on its level of completeness.
- The ruling makes it fairly clear what part of a silencer needs to be serialized.
- The ruling makes it somewhat clear what is a silencer, for those who have been getting over on the whole “solvent trap” thing.
My opinion (again, for the average dude)
- 80% receivers are now a thing of the past. No business will be making or selling them in a couple of months. There will be a big push to liquidate the stock. Prices won’t need to be reduced because gun buyers are about the most panicky group of people you’ll ever encounter. Folks will snap the remaining ones up. Prices might even go up and folks will call them “pre-ban” kits.
- Folks who DIY scratch-build guns are unaffected by the changes.
-Folks who have privately made firearms (PMF) who take them to a gunsmith better not leave them overnight, as they will be serialized when you get them back.
- The explanations and responses to the comments on the proposed ruling were pretty well thought out and written.
fixed it for youWe should merge https://carolinafirearmsforum.com/i...erning-the-frames-and-receivers.110805/page-5
into this thread.
I have now read the new rule document. It was a lot to read. I read it more out of curiosity than needing to know.
I also read it from the perspective of a private citizen who is not an FFL holder nor gunsmith. Not an importer nor manufacturer. Not even a guy who ever has or likely will make my own gun from scratch. Just a dude.
From the “just a dude“ standpoint, here are my major takeaways:
- The ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
- The ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
- The ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
- The ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
- The ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
- The ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
- The ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
...
- The explanations and responses to the comments on the proposed ruling make it clear that the ATF thinks their opinions have the weight of law and that they can override what has been passed by the legislature and executive branches.
Now would be a great time to bring something like that back. or combine it with the "pour your own" kits and use a water soluble or hollow biscuit.One retailer got a boogeyman letter? Reminds me of the ares armor p80 ar15 stuff from years ago
I remember once a guy making a post on arfcom about a lego ar15 lower mold? It was awhile ago I might be mixing two silly post together.Now would be a great time to bring something like that back. or combine it with the "pour your own" kits and use a water soluble or hollow biscuit.
I wouldn't be surprised. I've seen wood lowers and hdpe cutting board lowers.I remember once a guy making a post on arfcom about a lego ar15 lower mold? It was awhile ago I might be mixing two silly post together.
Keep it up, as this forum seems to be noticed for obtaining hardware "No Questions Asked."
Here's one that got firearms as a Freeman from a Freeman.
Who supplied them?
You haven't but,Almost like our founding fathers intended!
Nothing to do with your screen name.Wut?
From my understanding...What if you’re one of a zillion people who bought a kit and decide to either sell it wo building it or build it and then sell it?
My question is - what about private sales?
Not true with the current laws. They can recommend you add a SN all they want, but no requirement.From my understanding...
Once it's built you can't sell it without a SN.
So what really changed was the commercial FFL dealer sales now require SN on items that previously didn’t require SN…?Not true with the current laws. They can recommend you add a SN all they want, but no requirement.
If you wanted to make an NFA firearm out of it, then it would require a serial number.
They said in the vidger that it could be a ruling by augustNothing new, that is the proposed checklist from last year that the ATF released.
Until the new rules are published, we know nothing more than we did last year.They said in the vidger that it could be a ruling by august
Which is the same date they published months ago.They said in the vidger that it could be a ruling by august
Wouldn't it be nice if, for once, the federal government would go after the actual criminals?
This is exactly why I don't worry about future generations' ability to get weapons.
Wouldn't it be nice if, for once, the federal government would go after the actual criminals?
And it’s far easier to go after criminals you create out of good law abiding citizens by making arbitary idiotic laws … they usually don’t shoot at you.Criminals are job security though. Going after them would be like McDonald's launching an anti-fat campaign.
And it’s far easier to go after criminals you create out of good law abiding citizens by making arbitary idiotic laws … they usually don’t shoot at you.