Wildweasel
NES Member
over 10 rounds makes it AWB non compliant. (large cap pistol. no new pistols are supposed to be over 10.) If you want a cite then read the AWB faq.
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Hey everyone, I am the manufacturer of the JC Arms receivers. Feel free to EMAIL me with any questions.
INFO@JCArms.com
www.JCArms.com
I manufacture these from scratch in Rockland, and am more than happy to give any of you a tour of my shop and manufacturing area if you want to come look at the receivers. I am open by appointment only.
I offer a lifetime warranty, so if anyone is experiencing any problems, get a hold of me.
The magazine is pre-ban as long as it is detachable. Once it is fixed, the entity that has a capacity is the entire pistol. You have therefore manufactured a NEW high capacity pistol with a high capacity feeding device and that is a felony for you to possess.Can someone remind me why using a preban 30rd mag in these builds is no good? What's the problem with the finished product being large capacity?
I've got everything BUT the upper at this point. Talk about frustrating. LOL
This both infurates me and makes me intensely sad all at the same time. When putting the pivot pins in, I used a new detent that wasn't worn in yet. This was the result. :emoji_cry:
Will definitely be contacting DSI about it. That's a manufacturing defect for sure. There should be no possible way to rip the pivot pin detent out through the aluminum like that. And all my goddamn parts showed up today, too. :emoji_cry:
Update: Talked to DSI about it. Requested I ship them the lower, pin, detent, and spring. Will be boxing it up and taking a trip to the post office shortly. Seemed very reasonable so far.
I have seen this happen. It does require application of significant force. If the detent has burrs on the end such that it will not freely move out of the takedown pin, this can be the result. It is always a good idea to run the detent across some sand paper before installing to remove any burrs. Moving the takedown pin back and forth can also deburr the detent, but if it is bad enough to start, you can't get it to move at all.This both infurates me and makes me intensely sad all at the same time. When putting the pivot pins in, I used a new detent that wasn't worn in yet. This was the result. :emoji_cry:
Will definitely be contacting DSI about it. That's a manufacturing defect for sure. There should be no possible way to rip the pivot pin detent out through the aluminum like that. And all my goddamn parts showed up today, too. :emoji_cry:
Update: Talked to DSI about it. Requested I ship them the lower, pin, detent, and spring. Will be boxing it up and taking a trip to the post office shortly. Seemed very reasonable so far.
I have seen this happen. It does require application of significant force. If the detent has burrs on the end such that it will not freely move out of the takedown pin, this can be the result. It is always a good idea to run the detent across some sand paper before installing to remove any burrs. Moving the takedown pin back and forth can also deburr the detent, but if it is bad enough to start, you can't get it to move at all.
This is more likely a statement about the quality of your LPK and how you choose to address the takedown pin not moving freely (apply force) than a statement about the quality of the lower. @EddieCoyle was kind enough to do this to one of my lowers for me.
Good luck
I've got everything but the few stock parts that are coming slow-boat from Brownells (Castle nut, buffer, spring, yada yada)
Upper came in last night. As did the new MOE K2 grip. Picked up a MOE trigger guard while at Cabela's on the road yesterday. I could be built by next weekend. Oh, and hte ammo shows up today. 75gr lowflash/lowreport SD ammo.
I went with this 7.5 upper from Ghost Firearms. But I changed out the brake for a linear comp, about 1k rounds through it so far it runs great.What length handguard / barrel are people running on these setups? I was thinking about a 7.5” barrel, would a 6” handguard work with that?
NICE!
Question for all: I picked up an aftermarket muzzle device. The A2-like one on there is stuck like glue. I'm ASSUMING it's just crush-washered on there. How hard to you lean on that before it's too hard???? I put the upper in a woodworking (made of wood) vice and tried but I was afraid to push too hard. Putting the bbl in would make more sense, but the hand guard is Torx screw'd on there. Was trying to fix it without finding my Torx drivers.
But I'd rather not push TOO hard and have a problem.
New muzzle device has crush-washer.
NICE!
Question for all: I picked up an aftermarket muzzle device. The A2-like one on there is stuck like glue. I'm ASSUMING it's just crush-washered on there. How hard to you lean on that before it's too hard???? I put the upper in a woodworking (made of wood) vice and tried but I was afraid to push too hard. Putting the bbl in would make more sense, but the hand guard is Torx screw'd on there. Was trying to fix it without finding my Torx drivers.
But I'd rather not push TOO hard and have a problem.
New muzzle device has crush-washer.
BEV™ Block – AR15/M4
You definitely want one of these before applying torque to the end of the barrel. This locks into the barrel so the upper is not involved in any way when you torque the muzzle device.
I'm curious- What did people use to hold a bbl for muzzle device work before this tool was available?
Were you forced to remove the bbl from the upper and vise it using something like the v-shaped jaws used for holding pipe?
I'm curious- What did people use to hold a bbl for muzzle device work before this tool was available?
Were you forced to remove the bbl from the upper and vise it using something like the v-shaped jaws used for holding pipe?
I was hoping this would be a simple fix, but it looks like I’ll order the BEV block. Reasonably idiot proof.