Free: Contests & Raffles.
Why would you want one that short anyway? 18.5 is plenty short.
so, if it is against the law to own a "part" to a full auto firearm, does that mean a semi-auto and a full-auto use different barrels or receivers or even triggers?
You could just fill out the NFA paperwork and then cut it as short as you want. I have a buddy who did that so he could have a 16" barreled shotgun. I can't tell the difference between 16" and 18" though when swinging it. But what do I know, most of my handguns have 18" barrels. Andrew
Quote from: Wazukie on February 17, 2013, 02:35:33 PMso, if it is against the law to own a "part" to a full auto firearm, does that mean a semi-auto and a full-auto use different barrels or receivers or even triggers? Yes, As in the case of an AR-15, in order to convert it to full-auto, a hole has to be drilled in the receiver. Also, the bolt carrier is different, as well as a few other parts. All illegal to posess if you don't have a Class III license. Most manufacturers won't even ship the full-auto parts that they make to Washington State Class III Dealers the laws here are so restrictive!
Quote from: yorketransport on February 17, 2013, 06:25:10 PMYou could just fill out the NFA paperwork and then cut it as short as you want. I have a buddy who did that so he could have a 16" barreled shotgun. I can't tell the difference between 16" and 18" though when swinging it. But what do I know, most of my handguns have 18" barrels. AndrewPistol grip only. Sounds like a hand gun to me
Quote from: DoubleJ on February 17, 2013, 06:33:45 PMQuote from: yorketransport on February 17, 2013, 06:25:10 PMYou could just fill out the NFA paperwork and then cut it as short as you want. I have a buddy who did that so he could have a 16" barreled shotgun. I can't tell the difference between 16" and 18" though when swinging it. But what do I know, most of my handguns have 18" barrels. AndrewPistol grip only. Sounds like a hand gun to meA smooth bore pistol, I do believe, is not legal in Washington and in any state that allows them you have to have a federal stamp. Rossi tried that with the 28 gauge Judge. Uncle said no.
Sell the barrel What brand shotgun and gauge?
Quote from: huntinguy on February 18, 2013, 07:20:57 AMQuote from: DoubleJ on February 17, 2013, 06:33:45 PMQuote from: yorketransport on February 17, 2013, 06:25:10 PMYou could just fill out the NFA paperwork and then cut it as short as you want. I have a buddy who did that so he could have a 16" barreled shotgun. I can't tell the difference between 16" and 18" though when swinging it. But what do I know, most of my handguns have 18" barrels. AndrewPistol grip only. Sounds like a hand gun to meA smooth bore pistol, I do believe, is not legal in Washington and in any state that allows them you have to have a federal stamp. Rossi tried that with the 28 gauge Judge. Uncle said no. What if the barrel is rifled?