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I would allow somebody to use mine as well if they got me a new end mill. That would he my only "rent"I'd let you use mine if you were in WA. I had this same thought before I bought mine.
Good call.I would allow somebody to use mine as well if they got me a new end mill. That would he my only "rent"
That would be a good "rental" price alright. I would love to let someone use mine for them giving me a new endmill for it. Have no idea how long they last but would be nice to have a spare or twoI would allow somebody to use mine as well if they got me a new end mill. That would he my only "rent"
Be careful about this.....
FWIW
BATFE Drops 80% Receiver Case in California; Fears Precedent
The BATFE reaches a sweet plea bargain deal rather than have a judge make a ruling on the definition of a firearm legally binding.www.ammoland.com
The 5D is a couple hundred, well worth it when you see them. They are VERY well made. They also sell endmills that thread onto the router which are very nice. Made the job of milling one of these out super easy. You may think you do not want another now but get the jig anyway. After I did my first one it was so damn much fun shooting the gun I have got to make more.I'd already checked into the legality. It's grey, from all reports, thus my phrasing the subject and body as questions. Place in WA rents the old 80%Arms jig, but that one is just plain agonising to work with. I can probably pick up a 5d, but that's stretching my budget. I really want to get this done as I was invited to a gathering in a couple weeks, but if it's not in the cards then I'm happy to shelve it and wait for tax time to get it done right.
The 5D is a couple hundred, well worth it when you see them. They are VERY well made. They also sell endmills that thread onto the router which are very nice. Made the job of milling one of these out super easy. You may think you do not want another now but get the jig anyway. After I did my first one it was so damn much fun shooting the gun I have got to make more.
In a similar premise "rentals" are known as "demonstrations" and the word "rental" is taboo. From what I have heard, it is usually best to get one's own jig. Used jigs may have fire control group and safety lever holes out of round. May want to get extra side plates, plus an extra top plate where additional holes are drilled for the end mill. Especially when one can still obtain them. Usually the drill bits provided are cheap, go to a hardware store and obtain good drill bits. Take the first one slow, be extra cautious in milling out the fire control group area. Ensure end mill has fully stopped prior to removing tool. Plenty of cutting fluid. Make sure all distractions will not get in the way of concentration. A machinist square may be useful in the process. Drill presses are usually better.