lone wolf dis. timber wolf frame mass compliant ?

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i was looking at the lone wolf website to get a 40 to 9 conversion for a glock 23 when i saw they are now making their own version of a glock three pin frame. the website doesn't say it cant be shipped any particular states just it needs to be shipped to an ffl. so i was just wondering if anyone knows anything about this frame thanks.
 
I have a full size Timberwolf. Have a MA ffl accept it and do a NICS check for transfer. A frame isn't a firearm (per MA) and doesn't need an FA-10 til it is built and capable of firing.
 
Frames are not "mass compliant" They are not firearms under MGL.

-Mike
 
If anyone has any trouble finding a FFL to transfer in MA, PM me.

As others have said. This has nothing to do with MA. Its not a firearm per MA law. A FFL only has to concern himself with federal law. Which means a NICS check and a 4473.

Don
 
hoping to revive this thread, not regarding MA compliance but rather peoples' experiences with the timberwolf frame.
it looks rather nifty. i'm interested in building a G19 with a timberwolf frame and wondering if anyone out there has any first hand experience with them? good or bad? thx in advance
 
hoping to revive this thread, not regarding MA compliance but rather peoples' experiences with the timberwolf frame.
it looks rather nifty. i'm interested in building a G19 with a timberwolf frame and wondering if anyone out there has any first hand experience with them? good or bad? thx in advance

I've got a G17 built on a Timberwolf frame. I'm kind of ambivalent about it. It works fine, and as a crossover from a 1911 to Glock the natural point of aim worked for me. But the more I shot my G17, the more I became accustomed to the difference in frame angle and the less natural the Timberwolf felt as a "glock". If that makes any sense....

The other downside for me is that it doesn't work as a lower for my Mech-Tech CCU.

I've been shooting 1911's for years, but for the last five or so have been carrying Glocks and I thought the Timberwolf would be a nice blend. It really hasn't worked as such, and I'm probably going to trade it at some point. It's well made, it's accurate, it's just not working out for me.
 
i was looking at the lone wolf website to get a 40 to 9 conversion for a glock 23 when i saw they are now making their own version of a glock three pin frame. the website doesn't say it cant be shipped any particular states just it needs to be shipped to an ffl. so i was just wondering if anyone knows anything about this frame thanks.


Just buy a real Glock frame 19/23 from Gunbroker and transfer it in.

http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=535558887
 
Its kind of a solution in search of a problem. Ha.

Metal Glock frames (with the sole exception of that weld-up kit that Boris invented, because that was actually created to solve a different kind of problem) are exactly this. I also put most .22 LR conversion kits in the same category. If they were so wonderful lots of people would be using them. They're not, because they suck. IMHO they're in the category of "things that look cool but actually suck, but nobody wants to actually be caught admitting it, because they went on a tear about how cool it was... until they actually tried it." so they're ashamed to admit that it sucks because they don't wanna lose face. [laugh]

-Mike
 
Just buy a real Glock frame 19/23 from Gunbroker and transfer it in.

http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=535558887

With regards to MA law...
So which part of the gun must be produced before 1998? Or does that only apply to an FFL selling a complete Glock? and not someone building one?
It cannot be as easy as buying a new frame on gunbroker, transferrring it in, and later buying a new complete slide on gunbroker?
Then after it is built you need to declare to MA.
 
With regards to MA law...
So which part of the gun must be produced before 1998? Or does that only apply to an FFL selling a complete Glock? and not someone building one?
It cannot be as easy as buying a new frame on gunbroker, transferrring it in, and later buying a new complete slide on gunbroker?
Then after it is built you need to declare to MA.

Dealer is only prohibited from selling you a COMPLETE gun (Glock) that wasn't made prior to 10/21/1998. Parts are parts, even including frames.

Yes, eFA-10 once you assemble it into a complete gun.
 
Thanks! - Great information!
So in theory - you can buy a Gen 4 frame (stripped or built) and transfer in, then buy a Gen 4 slide.
Marry the two, then eFA-10.
 
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Thanks! - Great information!
So in theory - you can buy a Gen 4 frame (stripped or built) and transfer in, then buy a Gen 4 slide.
Marry the two, then eFA-10.

Yeah... In "theory." [wave]

By the way, this is probably about as much as we want to say about this here....
 
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