A gunsmith who has a trainee might make use of that. They could practice bluing, putting a new bead on it etc.
I am working to migrate THR from the current cluster to a new one. I would like to get this done before the weekend, but it's unclear what the timeframe will be, as testing is still ongoing. As I am writing this the new (rebuilt) host is doing a burn-in to ensure that everything will keep running under load.
When the migration happens users will see a Cloudflare message indicatating it cannot connect to the server. This is expected, and depending on how the migration goes this may last from 30 minutes to 3 hours - I won't know more until testing the various migration options is complete and I have finalized the plan.
More information is available in this thread.
As always, thanks so much for your patience.
Which Davis? Derringer or semi?
This.Numrich. They will pay you for it, or at least cover the shipping to them, and you can 'pay it forward' and somebody else's family heirloom gets to carry on being some kid's first shotgun.
Once the receiver is sawed in two it’s no longer a firearm. Problem solved!I wonder how this works with the rules about defacing the serial number?![]()
Not according to the ATF. See post #9. Sawing it "in two" won't do it. The folks here who have mentioned sawing a gun in half and throwing it away threw away something that was still legally a firearm. Anyway. That's not really what I as getting at. If a person is sawing or attempting to crush/smash a receiver, at some point before getting there they have defaced the serial number but still have a firearm.Once the receiver is sawed in two it’s no longer a firearm. Problem solved!
Has to be a torch cut, not a saw cut. I must have gotten that confused with how to destroy a bump stock. It sounds like the sledge hammer is the way for the average Joe to go, although they don’t really define how compacted it must be to be considered crushed.Not according to the ATF. See post #9. Sawing it "in two" won't do it. The folks here who have mentioned sawing a gun in half and throwing it away threw away something that was still legally a firearm. Anyway. That's not really what I as getting at. If a person is sawing or attempting to crush/smash a receiver, at some point before getting there they have defaced the serial number but still have a firearm.
Bad translation on a British Army joke.Sounds like you have a Federal Employee!
It won’t shoot! It doesn’t work, and it can’t be Fired!
Contact Numrich Arms. They’ll pay you for it, and part it out.
Has to be a torch cut, not a saw cut.
Maybe this might be a tread drift, but part of the original question. I destroyed a few AR15 lowers that disposed off. Would it be legal to keep the serial number part with model number as a key chain?
Something like this, but with serials and markings. https://badattitudedept.com/m16-keychain/