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I got the same from a couple other places too, except now the price has doubled. Ya know, it's bad enough to get bent over by the AFT, but to get shafted in the aft compartment by our own industry is blatant opportunism. But what do we expect when the rules are so grey and murky as to encourage profiteering on both sides...?I received an email from Tactical Machin[ng saying that they can sell 80% AR lowers without the jig.
Bingo..but to get shafted in the aft compartment by our own industry is blatant opportunism.
Bingo..
But really what market isn't totally opportunistic, its human nature to use a situation to your own advantage. It's the root cause of human nature.
True. But not all are honest either. I hate that several of the good dealers are closing because of this. If we are to hang together on this, then businesses need to have our back as much as we have theirs.Let's not eat our own. Most off the manufactures who make the 80% lowers are not unscrupulous. Many are small businesses that are looking at being put out off work. The law was so messed up that even now most people even lawyers don't know exactly what it means. Let's all hang together on this or as they say we will be hung separately. The real unscrupulous one is Brandon and the ATF.
You might wanna look up the Federal Firearms Act of 1938; it did in fact require such parts to be serialized. The Gun Control Act of 1968 repealed that particular law and kept the Federal Firearms License and background/prohibited persons components.Just wait until ATF makes a law requiring all parts must be serial numbered; upper, lower, stock, BCG, bbl, magazine…..
And all serial numbered parts purchased run through a FFL
Again, Firearms Act of 1938 defined Firearms as "any parts or all parts of a weapon" it made a big mess, and was repealed with GCA 1968, with the exception of the FFL, bg checks and prohibited persons class.yup!
Never. not until a big reset happensWhen will the madness end.....
So all U.S. firearms made between those dates comply? I never noticed my pre-GCA firearms being serialized as such.You might wanna look up the Federal Firearms Act of 1938; it did in fact require such parts to be serialized. The Gun Control Act of 1968 repealed that particular law and kept the Federal Firearms License and background/prohibited persons components.
Again, Firearms Act of 1938 defined Firearms as "any parts or all parts of a weapon" it made a big mess, and was repealed with GCA 1968, with the exception of the FFL, bg checks and prohibited persons class.
Never. not until a big reset happens
There's a reason many had matching numbers on more than just the barrels and receivers. My 1952 JC Higgins shotgun has matching serials on pretty much all the parts (bolt, carrier, receiver, trigger group, barrel). But it didn't always have really unique serials, many guns at that time simply had 4 to 6 digits only denoting model and year.So all U.S. firearms made between those dates comply? I never noticed my pre-GCA firearms being serialized as such.
I like the overall feel of the P80 better. They scallop the area where the middle finger touches the trigger guard, making it much more comfortable to grip IMO. Also, the texturing is nice and having a standard rail vs. Glock-specific rail is a plus.I was just noticing too that polymer80 is now offering another option. Completed stripped frames, serialized and requiring an FFL And... they is spendy!! Nice to have the option to go 80% or completed, but just a touch below, say, an OEM glonk stripped frame in price. So... do people like the poly80's so much they are willing to buy them vs an OEM?
Personally, I think they are just great as an 80%, but all things being equal... I wouldn't swap them for an OEM.
I like the ergonomics just fine, but for me it's more about the rails. Some of them really need a lot of work to get a proper alignment and even on the "lucky ones" it still takes a little fine tuning. There can be an impact on reliability, excessive slide wear or premature slop without some attention to detail when fitting your slide.I like the overall feel of the P80 better. They scallop the area where the middle finger touches the trigger guard, making it much more comfortable to grip IMO. Also, the texturing is nice and having a standard rail vs. Glock-specific rail is a plus.