I feel you. ;)
After reading this thread, I think I might skip the online classes.
I have the capabilities to perform the work I was planning on, I just wanted to be legal.
Thanks.
I'm already decently skilled at what I plan to be doing. Enough so that others have seen my work and have asked me for help.
I don't plan in crowning barrels and lapping scopes and doing full on tu smithing work. I said this in my very first post. :)
I'm trying to find the right way...
Not at all. Same reason i have lighter triggers in many of my guns. I'm not looking for exactly a 2Lb trigger, Just a better trigger.
For a gun that will amount to a range toy, I thought about putting a lighter trigger than stock. I came across a video on YouTube of a guy using the Jard...
Yeh, some sheet of paper means very little.
The plan is to offer refinishing services and plug and customized Saiga conversions. I won't be doing anything more than basic installs I've done three dozen times before. :)
Thanks for the replies guys.
Much of the work I would be doing would be under a local shops FFL.
The owner would like to add some services to his shop. Services I can readily provide. I just want to be legal.
Not looking to make a fortune. That phrase works well in aviation as well. :)
Hey guys-
I'm not looking to get into serious gunsmithing, but more along the lines of refinishing, doing small repairs and parts installs.
I want to be legal with the BATFE.
I understand if I get an online certificate and were to attempt to get a job as a GS, I'd most likely be laughed out...
Bump fire is a waste of good ammo. Not my thing.
That may very well be the issue they had.
I'll probably just stick with the Tapco triggers.
Again, thanks for the replies.
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