ever have/considered carrying this?

[WC145]

ahh, I see, I'm not 100% what the laws are where I am at present (though I assume I can't ccw a rifle, prehapse open carry?) but I am curious, at what point is it considered a sbr? I know it has to do with barrel length, oal, and weight, but I'm unsure about the stock on it, if putting a stock on a plr makes it a sbr then does it mean if I put a stock on a glock, would it be a sbr as well?

Nothing to do with weight or minimum overall length, basically a barrel length <16" and a stock that allows it to be fired from the shoulder (folding and collapsible stocks included).

So, no shoulder stock on your Glock without a tax stamp.

 

[Revolver Ocelot]

Nothing to do with weight or minimum overall length

I just looked it up and it says that if it has a barrel length of less then 16" and a oal of less then 26" its considered an sbr, at the same time though it would seem there was a law regarding the weight if an ar style weapon was to be labled a pistol (it required the weapon not exceed a certain weight, though I don't believe this law is still standing) a couple weapons were produced to be in compliance with the law, one example would be the oa 98

 

[Girodin]

notice in the video he did not have a stock, that is when it becomes illegal

though you can leagally own a short barreled rifle with a tax stamp, you can't leagally ccw one as is the point of this thread

This is a matter of state laws. Where I live one can CCW a long arm. Legally it is not a problem. It would just be a PITA to do so regularly I would think.

 

[chuckusaret]

I have a friend that carries a super shorty 12 ga on occasion, but he is a large guy. He claims that he is only 5'19" at 154 kilos(395 lbs)