I want to understand what you guys are talking about because you seem really excited but I have no clue, really. I mean, yeah, I have guns but I'm assuming you're buying some kind of "some assembly required" kits or something?
Well now I'm most certainly interested. I assume you could make guns that you would not normally otherwise be able to purchase, I assume. That's so very interesting.
Well now I'm most certainly interested. I assume you could make guns that you would not normally otherwise be able to purchase, I assume. That's so very interesting.
I assume you could make guns that you would not normally otherwise be able to purchase
Assuming you have the skills to make them, yes. You'll still have to go about finding the other parts for those guns though, which will usually be the hard part anyway.
Its worth noting that while you don't have to put a serial number on homemade guns for personal use, that only applies to title I firearms. Other title II firearms, like short-barrel rifles, have different rules.
>I assume you could make guns that you would not normally otherwise be able to purchase
Assuming you have the skills to make them, yes. You'll still have to go about finding the other parts for those guns though, which will usually be the hard part anyway.
Its worth noting that while you don't have to put a serial number on homemade guns for personal use, that only applies to title I firearms. Other title II firearms, like short-barrel rifles, have different rules.
Right. For some reason, this was covered when I took CCW training. State mandates 8 hours of training, 2 written tests, 1 shooting test. It doesn't have to be a serial number as much as a distinguishing mark that can be described and is clear.
Right. For some reason, this was covered when I took CCW training. State mandates 8 hours of training, 2 written tests, 1 shooting test. It doesn't have to be a serial number as much as a distinguishing mark that can be described and is clear.
Correct. It's possible to complete an 80% lower with nothing but a drill press and a few bits. There are even metal templates that can be bolted on the the 80% lower that make it possible to complete with just a normal drill and bits, but I'd wager that's harder.
If you own the tools, yes you might save a few bucks (if you ignore what your time is worth). Besides the sense of accomplishment, the appeal probably has more to do with owning a firearm that the feds have no record of. Again, check your laws to be sure, but there's no law that I know of which prevents you from manufacturing your own gun for your own personal use. On the other hand, selling or transferring such a weapon would be a huge fucking felony.
Happy to help. Be safe, and check those laws.