Capbyrd

You can. But you can't make it solely for the purpose of resale.

If you manufacture a gun for yourself, then there is no process involved. You can make your own firearms as long as you follow the guidelines from the ATF. You will have to etch your name and a serial number into it but thats it. No other licenses or anything.

As long as the person has their own 3d printer and is making this for personal use, there is no law broken. Its no different than an 80 percent receiver build. The only thing that Thingiverse is providing is plans.

If its the window regulator, its not body work. You need to visit a regular mechanic.

Check out the Huntertown Arms guardian. I've been hearing really good things about it so far. I'm still waiting for the Major to do his testing on it though.

. Classic Arms · 1740 N. Germantown Pkwy Memphis TN 38016 · Phone: 901-757-4655 · Hours: Mon – Fri: 9:30-6 Sa: 9:30-5 · Gunsmith: Mason

He is asking about different models from Saiga.

Ever owned or shot one?

Buy it without hesitation. You will never regret spending that money.

Its just a Form 4 transfer. Just the same as your initial purchase.

Must get!!!!!

I took it as mainly target shooting AND home defense. No worries though. I completely agree that an AR isn't the best. For MANY reasons. But if its what you have, then by all means...

I don't see this being a good choice if one were using his AR as a home defense rifle.

In Memphis, the CLEO is the Shelby County Sheriff. The process is a little something like this. Go to the courthouse with a money order for 40 bucks, your license and your fingerprint cards. Go to the Records office and tell them you need a No wants sheet and fingerprint cards and hand over your information and money order. Wait to be called and they will print you. Once printed, they give you the no wants sheet and you head back up to the 11th floor where the Sheriff's office is. Tell the secretary you need to get the CLEO signature and they will do it while you wait. Takes about 15 minutes. Process is done. It sucks that I have to pay 40 bucks but its nice that I don't have to wait for the Sheriff to get back to me.

Hit me up sometime man. Lets go kill some paper people!

I'm lucky. My Sheriff's office is very easy to deal with. And I'm sorry but in a situation like this, I want a lawyer that can back up his work. Just my personal opinion. And it doesn't always come down to price for me. I named the other reasons that I don't see the benefit of as well. The one thing I will say is that there are a couple of people that I would loan my stuff to but can't. But that's okay because I'm not sure that I would have them on the trust anyways. I want to make it clear that I don't blame anyone for using a trust. I even recommend a trust for some people. But for some people, a trust isn't necessary so I don't see the point in suggesting a trust for everyone.

But that's my primary point. A trust isn't going to be for everyone. And its kind of annoying when every thread mentions the trust like its the greatest thing ever. Not everyone fits into that mold.

Why does it always come down to this with you. You always seem to ignore the Form 5 in every thread. A form 5 makes transfer to a loved one after death a non-issue. I'm not a hermit but I don't loan out my expensive stuff either. If I want to share my firearms with someone (and I DO! alot!) then I go to the range with them.

I have one silencer and I have one SBR pending. I have no plans for more. That's 400 dollars in stamps. The cheapest I could find a LAWYER to do a trust in TN was 400 dollars. I would have effectively doubled the price of my NFA transfers by getting a trust. Now, what does that trust do. It allows other people to be on it. Great. But I'm a single man with no plans for marriage in the next ten years. I have no kids. I have no family close that is interested in guns. It allows me to skip the photo, fingerprint and cleo signature. It costs me 40 bucks for printing and background check. x2 thats only 80 bucks and the cleo signature is easy after that. No big deal there for me. And I printed my own photos that I took with my iPhone. No expense there at all. The trust allows for easy transfer when I die. Thats great. But a Form 5 is an application for tax exempt transfer that will allow my heir to take possession without much hassle. All of that is already in my will. What other benefit would there be for me? I can't find a reason that is strong enough for me to justify the added cost. If a trust were closer to 200 bucks, I would have jumped on it before I bought my silencer. But I refuse to pay two tax stamps for a trust that is only going to have two items on it. I hope that makes sense.

Don't I know you? haha. Whats up bubba!

I still think the trust isn't for everyone.

Why not just put the factory grips back on and get something like a handall. Or even get some slim grips with a handall. A handall would solve the cheese grater problem on the grips and backstrap.

If I'm understanding your question right, you are asking about an integral barrel thats length is less than 16 inches. If so, its a two stamp gun. The only time you don't need a second stamp is in the case of Machine Guns. MGs are allowed to be SBR without having a second stamp.

Actually, this part makes perfect sense. The trust is considered an entity in and of itself. Look at the trust like a company. You are an employee with access to the company tools. However, the company doesn't own you so they don't own your tools. If the company wants full access to your tools, they need to buy them from you. Make sense?

Since the picture I added a big latch and bad lever. With an a2 flash hider, it's 10.4 pounds.