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| | #12 |
| NES Member | Came to $325ish. The gun was used and abused as a single shot parade gun. The barrel was welded, the gas block was welded, the action didn't open, and the stock was a mess. He removed all the welds, refinished the stock, replaced necessary parts, and fixed the action. It shoots like a dream now. |
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| | #13 |
| Moderator | It doesn't, it's just that people construe that that's what "permanently attached" means because that's how BATFE interpreted it during the federal ban. The weld and pin thing isn't in the law, IIRC, but is an ATF tech branch thing. -Mike __________________ "Do this. Don't do that. Stay back in line. Where's tax receipt? Fill out form. Let's see license. Submit six copies. Exit only. No left turn. No right turn. Queue up and pay fine. Take back and get stamped. Drop dead— but first get permit. " -Robert Heinlein, The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress |
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| | #16 |
| NES Member | I had/have a 20" chrome lined heavy barrel Fulton Armory upper that had a birdcage flash hider and a bayonet lug on it. Marc at ZHA took off the flash hider, silver soldered on a compensator, cut off the "ears" of the bayonet lug and blued the cuts. Whole thing cost me $72 including the compensator. |
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