Acera
Member
Question for the experts.
Regarding an AR, I know that the standard trigger guard can not be used as a engraving space. However, if you are using a lower that has an integrated trigger guard, it is a good spot for the NFA engraving, and many put their information there.
Is there a way to take an aluminum after market trigger guard and permanently attach it to the rifle in a manner that meets BATFE standards?? Do they even have a standard for this?
Reason, I got a number of lowers that don't have built in trigger guards. I could purchase an aftermarket trigger guard and have it engraved with the required information and permanently install it to meet regulations. One reason is I would not have to send the receiver off to be engraved and no need to involve a FFL. Plus my new found engraver can fit it into his machine.
I know that silver soldering a muzzle device is good enough to lengthen a short barrel to over 16 inches. Silver solder would probably not be a good choice for aluminum alloy. Would epoxying it work?
.
Regarding an AR, I know that the standard trigger guard can not be used as a engraving space. However, if you are using a lower that has an integrated trigger guard, it is a good spot for the NFA engraving, and many put their information there.
Is there a way to take an aluminum after market trigger guard and permanently attach it to the rifle in a manner that meets BATFE standards?? Do they even have a standard for this?
Reason, I got a number of lowers that don't have built in trigger guards. I could purchase an aftermarket trigger guard and have it engraved with the required information and permanently install it to meet regulations. One reason is I would not have to send the receiver off to be engraved and no need to involve a FFL. Plus my new found engraver can fit it into his machine.
I know that silver soldering a muzzle device is good enough to lengthen a short barrel to over 16 inches. Silver solder would probably not be a good choice for aluminum alloy. Would epoxying it work?
.
