
Regards,
Orin
Don't know the reason - Chief Nixon told me he was going to overturn his earlier letter and would not give me a reason.ak47dennis wrote:Orin, Why would they contradict their previous decision?
Did you poke them in the eye… just kidding
Orin, I think you hit the nail on the head! It's the same reason they came up with the barrel ban and every other gun ban in the works right now. Thanks for your hard work, we already know the pen is mighter than the sword, and so does the BATF.762x51 wrote: What do I think??
I think they just simply want to make it as hard as they can for a homebuilder to build a compliant semiauto MG42.
The letter says that simply because the MG42 has a buttstock is why they are reclassifying it a "rifle".
Well guess what folks, the US Ord. M60 and the Vector RPD semi's have buttstocks and are classified "firearms"..
Go figure...Could it be that ours are "homebuilt" while theirs are "factory" built??? - You be the judge....
Regards,
Orin
no because thay use a ar15 fcg and a new made receiverBullwinkle wrote:So now ALL the BRP's are NON-COMPLIANT....????![]()
That'll go over like a TURD in a punch bowl at Sunday dinner....
Code: Select all
[Title 19, Volume 1]
[Revised as of April 1, 2005]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 19CFR10]
[Page 81-158]
TITLE 19--CUSTOMS DUTIES
CHAPTER I--BUREAU OF CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION, DEPARTMENT OF
HOMELAND SECURITY; DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
PART 10_ARTICLES CONDITIONALLY FREE, SUBJECT TO A REDUCED RATE, ETC.
Sec. 10.14 Fabricated components subject to the exemption.
10.14(b)
Substantial transformation of foreign-made articles or materials. Foreign-made articles or materials may become products of the
United States if they undergo a process of manufacture in the United States which results in their substantial transformation. Substantial
transformation occurs when, as a result of manufacturing processes, a new and different article emerges, having a distinctive name, character,
or use, which is different from that originally possessed by the article or material before being subject to the manufacturing process. The mere
finishing or modification of a partially or nearly complete foreign product in the United States will not result in the substantial
transformation of such product and it remains the product of a foreign country.