So no OFFICIAL date on when atf worksheet 4999 gets implemented and we are all up a creek???No official guide lines have been 100% released
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So no OFFICIAL date on when atf worksheet 4999 gets implemented and we are all up a creek???No official guide lines have been 100% released
No official guide lines have been 100Does anyone have a link to an official atf site stating the actual date the brace ban takes effect? I mean I searched for about an hour tonight and I can't find anything official. Sorry if has already been posted on here, but I couldn't find it...
Yep we're all keyboard warriors on night shiftSo no OFFICIAL date on when atf worksheet 4999 gets implemented and we are all up a creek???
Prices might crater because not as many buyers would want an AR pistol if they can't legally have a brace on it.I'm confused why AR pistol prices would "crater" because of this? If anything prices would drop $200 to cover tax stamp.. or am I missing something?
Ok.. so I guess "crater" is a bit of an exaggeration... It takes $200 to make it legal.Prices might crater because not as many buyers would want an AR pistol if they can't legally have a brace on it.
AR pistol will be a thing of the past. People will go back to 14.5in pinned barrels like they did before braces. I myself won't pay the fed $200 just for a short barrel AR. is it worth the extra cost Maybe to the feds uh nope.Ok.. so I guess "crater" is a bit of an exaggeration... It takes $200 to make it legal.
If you SBR it, you no longer have a pistol.Ok.. so I guess "crater" is a bit of an exaggeration... It takes $200 to make it legal.
200$ and a 3-18 month wait, and having to notify the crown before traveling, and not being able to carry it as a pistol, and being put on a registry.Ok.. so I guess "crater" is a bit of an exaggeration... It takes $200 to make it legal.
AR pistols will still be a thing, just like they were a thing before braces came about.AR pistol will be a thing of the past. People will go back to 14.5in pinned barrels like they did before braces. I myself won't pay the fed $200 just for a short barrel AR is it worth the extra cost Maybe to the feds uh nope.
I would guess there is more difficulty in transferring it as well. Not sure why the tax stamp is so loved here.200$ and a 3-18 month wait, and having to notify the crown before traveling, and not being able to carry it as a pistol, and being put on a registry.
No, a 10.5 with a suppressor is a better home defense weapon over a 14.5 pinned. There will always be a place for an SBR for close quarters.AR pistol will be a thing of the past. People will go back to 14.5in pinned barrels like they did before braces. I myself won't pay the fed $200 just for a short barrel AR. is it worth the extra cost Maybe to the feds uh nope.
For sure but only in a small % as to now.AR pistols will still be a thing, just like they were a thing before braces came about.
To some people yes not all though.No, a 10.5 with a suppressor is a better home defense weapon over a 14.5 pinned. There will always be a place for an SBR for close quarters.
Below is how I understand it. This is not advice or instructions, and I may get part of it wrong.Can you explain further for me? Is it more hoops than buying a rifle? I guess I'm just not knowledgeable on this subject but I thought I could just get the stamp and it's all good. In fact the benefit in getting an AR pistol and the stamp is that you can switch between the two. But you can't do that the other way around.
Yep, I'll shoot my AR pistol with the damn buffer tube against my shoulder before I pay the crown for the privilege to put a stock on it.AR pistols will still be a thing, just like they were a thing before braces came about.
The market for AR pistols exploded due to the brace. It made it so you had the advantage of the SBR without jumping through the hoops and hassles. When they finally say no more on the braces the market will drop like a rock. Some will still want them but only a drop in the bucket compared to now. The AR pistol is FAR from something new. When the ATF finally gave in and let the brace thing go the market exploded with these things. People then started really pushing the line of "brace" and all could see what was going to happen. Once it finally does there will be a HUGE drop off of people wanting these and a LOT of those who have one will lose interest in it. That is what will tank the market.No, a 10.5 with a suppressor is a better home defense weapon over a 14.5 pinned. There will always be a place for an SBR for close quarters.
The market for AR pistols exploded due to the brace. It made it so you had the advantage of the SBR without jumping through the hoops and hassles. When they finally say no more on the braces the market will drop like a rock. Some will still want them but only a drop in the bucket compared to now. The AR pistol is FAR from something new. When the ATF finally gave in and let the brace thing go the market exploded with these things. People then started really pushing the line of "brace" and all could see what was going to happen. Once it finally does there will be a HUGE drop off of people wanting these and a LOT of those who have one will lose interest in it. That is what will tank the market.
Not sure what I will do with mine yet. I have a 5.5 upper that I REALLY love in 9mm. I have played with it with the brace off and using the sling and tube. Its not nearly as nice as the brace but is FAR easier than trying to hold it like a pistol. Since its a casper gun I will probably just use it like this, do something with the brace. Bought a dozen 80% lowers when this first got going too. Not sure what will happen to them.View attachment 1227217
That's an 11.5 on the left. That's a pin and welded surefire 3 prong flash hider on the right to get that 16.1
That seems to be the route to take, however, the loaded pistol working with the CPL would no longer apply, but then it just becomes a matter of keeping the mag with the rifle and inserting it and racking it.
And it takes an electronic form, including your picture and a set of your fingerprints and a wait of 2-6 monthsOk.. so I guess "crater" is a bit of an exaggeration... It takes $200 to make it legal.
It's cheaper to stop making the AR pistols. Guns stores don't like being holding facilities Holding a rifle for 6 months uses space that could be better used by new merchandise. People have the option of building their own SBR, filing the forms from home and mailing in their prints. I kept everything at home, just not assembled till the stamp arrived. Make sure to have several copies of your stamp and store them in separate places. You need to have a copy of your tax stamp with you whenever you take your NFA item out to the range or whatever.I'm confused why AR pistol prices would "crater" because of this? If anything prices would drop $200 to cover tax stamp.. or am I missing something?