A year or so ago I remember prices got really high. Have they come back down? Wheres a good place to buy?
from my understanding, those are far from quality rifles, they are supposed to be missing some basics.you missed the liquidation. CDNN investments had SW MP15's for 599 a little while back.
You may be able to find a good price on a used firearm, or components from the equipment exchange on arfcom
get a trust, and you can add a spiffy m203 to that rifle![]()
Do you have a link that outlines this in regards to firearms ownership? I wouldn't mind getting a SBR or a can someday.
colt ar's suck. If the army uses it, it sucks.
from my understanding, those are far from quality rifles, they are supposed to be missing some basics.
colt ar's suck. If the army uses it, it sucks.
sigs are not ARs. they are not even mechanically close. they only AR feature on them is the mag well and mag compatibility. a Sig is many times more comparable to an AK than an AR.A few of my favorite AR's:
SIG556 SWAT & SIG556 SWAT Patrol Rifle's
Ruger SR-556
I'd throw the FN SCAR in there but it's a lot more expensive than the above...
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pulled from another forum: Read the fine print. It is a sportser model. It's missing the ejection port cover, no forward assist, the barrel is no longer chromed, etc.etc.etc.How so, if you dont mind me asking?
I've shot one and it, as far as I can tell, is no different than any other base AR.
Sure, its not as nice as some of my rifles, but then again I did not spend anything short of $900 on those.
corps have to have yearly paperwork and taxes filled out. once a trust is completed, you can leave it foreverA corporation will achieve the same result.
its basic NFA law broseph. the only thing that is extremely expensive is full autos, because their last date of manufacture was limited to 1986.Do you have a link that outlines this in regards to firearms ownership? I wouldn't mind getting a SBR or a can someday.
http://www.lewismachine.net/product.php?p=8&cid=10&session=ea390be6cc8424c53816a8c550f602e7NFA is an abbreviation for National Firearms Act.
Since 1934, the Federal Government has regulated the ownership of machine guns and several other types of weapons (including grenade launchers).
The National Firearms Act of 1934 provides for the registration, and the taxing of the transfer, of a class of weapons described as NFA Title 2 weapons (sometimes referred to as "Class 3 weapons"). These include machine guns, short barreled rifles (i.e. rifles with barrels less than 16" or less than 26" in length overall), short barreled shotguns, silencers (also known as suppressors) and regulation of destructive devices such as grenade launchers.
Call us at 1-309-732-9527 if you require additional information, assistance, or if your paperwork is already on file with us.
Excise Tax
Orders containing one or more "complete upper receiver half" and "complete lower receiver half" pairs will be assessed an 11% federal excise tax on the price of each complete upper/lower pair (excluding any accessories).
Call us at 1-309-732-9527 if you require additional information or assistance.
In the United States, M203 grenade launcher attachments fitted with the standard rifled 40mm barrel are classified as "Destructive Devices" under the National Firearms Act part 26 U.S.C. 5845, 27 CFR 479.11,[23] because they are a "non-sporting" firearm with a bore greater than one-half inch in diameter. M203s are relatively common on the civilian NFA market. New M203s sell for approximately $1,750 to $2,000 plus a $200 transfer tax, and new manufacture 40mm training ammunition is available for $8 to $10 per cartridge, as of March 2008. High explosive 40mm grenades are available for $400 to $500 per cartridge, however, they are exceedingly rare on the civilian market, as each grenade constitutes a Destructive Device on its own, and must be registered with the Federal government, requiring payment of a $200 tax and compliance with storage regulations for high explosives. There are also sub-caliber adapters available for the 40mm M203 (and M79) grenade launchers, that will allow the use of standard 12 gauge shotgun shells[24] and .22 Rimfire ammo
its basic NFA law broseph. the only thing that is extremely expensive is full autos, because their last date of manufacture was limited to 1986.
colt ar's suck. If the army uses it, it sucks.
I'll remember that the next time my Colt Sporter HBAR Match is still going strong after 800 rounds and both of the AR's to either side of me have been through the armorer's. twice.
That said, my next investment will be an LMT308 MWS with a 20" barrel. that's a 0.5 MOA shooter right out of the box.![]()
As a test, I've put over 1000 rounds through one of my ARs without cleaning. On underpowered .223 spec ammunition, some failures to feed at about 1200 rounds - 5.56 spec still OK at that point. I figure if I ever have to do that for real, I'm having a really bad day.