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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
What are your thoughts on this technique?
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<blockquote data-quote="BallisticsGuy" data-source="post: 1866233" data-attributes="member: 96226"><p>Anyone else see this running afoul of NFA rules? As soon as you pull a barrel off of the chamber section and leave the chamber section in the gun or return it to the gun, you've most definitely manufactured an SBR. The rest of it just strikes me as idiotic in the extreme for 1 specific reason separate from or at least more specific than some of the others I've see discussed above: When a barrel is being set up in a lathe it's a lot easier to detect small amounts of runout my putting the indicator far from the chuck. Can't escape trigonometry. By making the chamber section as a short component they reduce their own ability to even detect runout in that piece. Don't even get me started on how much the concept elicits the visual of a revolver having a mutant baby with a 17-piece screwdriver.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BallisticsGuy, post: 1866233, member: 96226"] Anyone else see this running afoul of NFA rules? As soon as you pull a barrel off of the chamber section and leave the chamber section in the gun or return it to the gun, you've most definitely manufactured an SBR. The rest of it just strikes me as idiotic in the extreme for 1 specific reason separate from or at least more specific than some of the others I've see discussed above: When a barrel is being set up in a lathe it's a lot easier to detect small amounts of runout my putting the indicator far from the chuck. Can't escape trigonometry. By making the chamber section as a short component they reduce their own ability to even detect runout in that piece. Don't even get me started on how much the concept elicits the visual of a revolver having a mutant baby with a 17-piece screwdriver. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
What are your thoughts on this technique?
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