J JimJr15 Joined Feb 4, 2011 Messages 5 Likes 0 Feedback: 0 / 0 / 0 Oct 12, 2014 #1/6 Just curious?? Have a friend from RI and we were wondering.
browncoat Joined Feb 12, 2014 Messages 8,922 Likes 1,397 Location in a building Feedback: 21 / 0 / 0 Oct 12, 2014 #2/6 They aren't firearms, so I don't see how they would be illegal. After you finish them, I have no idea as to their legality in ri
They aren't firearms, so I don't see how they would be illegal. After you finish them, I have no idea as to their legality in ri
RImike Joined Aug 2, 2008 Messages 5,239 Likes 742 Location Middletown, RI Feedback: 3 / 0 / 0 Oct 12, 2014 #3/6 Yes, your fine, they are paper weights. Are you asking after you machine them, yes, your fine as well. RI mirrors federal law when it comes to this. /thread
Yes, your fine, they are paper weights. Are you asking after you machine them, yes, your fine as well. RI mirrors federal law when it comes to this. /thread
J JimJr15 Joined Feb 4, 2011 Messages 5 Likes 0 Feedback: 0 / 0 / 0 Oct 13, 2014 #4/6 Yes.....I was asking the legality of machining and owning a rifle built from an 80% lower in RI. I thought RI was similar to NH in respect to 80% lowers, but I wasn't sure.
Yes.....I was asking the legality of machining and owning a rifle built from an 80% lower in RI. I thought RI was similar to NH in respect to 80% lowers, but I wasn't sure.
Dnotarianni Joined Apr 12, 2009 Messages 1,527 Likes 93 Location Pascoag RI Feedback: 63 / 0 / 0 Oct 24, 2014 #5/6 80% of the 80% lowers get destroyed in the machining process, the other 20% sit around as paperweights for so called operators
80% of the 80% lowers get destroyed in the machining process, the other 20% sit around as paperweights for so called operators
Kevin_NH Joined Jun 25, 2010 Messages 11,340 Likes 6,354 Location WNW of MHT Feedback: 9 / 0 / 0 Oct 24, 2014 #6/6 Admittedly, they do make cool, effective paperweights. Dnotarianni said: 80% of the 80% lowers get destroyed in the machining process, the other 20% sit around as paperweights for so called operators Click to expand... All the better, hide the signal in the noise.
Admittedly, they do make cool, effective paperweights. Dnotarianni said: 80% of the 80% lowers get destroyed in the machining process, the other 20% sit around as paperweights for so called operators Click to expand... All the better, hide the signal in the noise.