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Originally posted by GrantedBail
reply to post by sconner755
Scone, you are a detractor. I have seen your work all around these Sandy Hook threads. There are some good points you make. But you are here more to defuse any discussion. You quote the mighty SO with authority and regularity. Your agenda is clear. Now you want to toss in aliens?? So how many accounts do you have? You didn't just show up on Dec 23, 2012. You should try laying a little bit lower as to not give yourself up.
Originally posted by GrantedBail
reply to post by Donkey_Dean
There was a mod warning on the last page or maybe the one before that. Some people are just speechless now. The mod asked that we stay on topic. There were a few posts that got waaaay off topic. But asfiak this thread has stayed within the original intent of the op.
Originally posted by Donkey_Dean
reply to post by GrantedBail
Certainly we started by talking about the gun, as I only see one (The second you see picked up is just a very large Saiga-12 20 round clip.)
Originally posted by Donkey_Dean
reply to post by Dragoon01
An individual is not allowed to build a gun for resale and this includes modifying a Saiga to be US built E.G. 922 compliant. 10 round mag is fine more than this is illegal in an imported rifle or shotgun. Your logic that a magazine makes a Saiga 922 compliant is way way off base.
It is a fact that a modified Saiga made by an unlicensed individual for resale is not transferable, just the same as if you built a parts kit onto a 100% receiver. That is not to say they are not sold, but it is illegal to do so. You can NOT build guns for resale if you are not a federally licensed firearms manufacturer, period.
Saiga parts count.
(1) Receiver
(2) Barrel
(3) Mounting block
(4) Muzzle attachment (shotguns w/ threaded barrels only)
(5) Bolt
(6) Bolt carrier
(7) Gas piston
(8) Trigger
(9) Hammer
(10) Disconnector
(11) Buttstock
(12) handguards
(13) Magazine body
(14) Magazine Follower
(15) Magazine Floorplate
You need 5 parts to make a Saiga 922 compliant, and the act of doing so requires that a person be licensed or the weapon is not transferable. Just adding a HICAP magazine can and will land you in the Federal Penitentiary! Tranfering a modified Saiga not eligable for resale = penitentiary!
Be careful friend, I don't want to rain on your parade but don't think you can build weapons for resale with being licensed to do so. Modifying a Saiga to be 922 compliant is indeed manufacturing!
It's a good way to learn the time-honored profession of stamping out license plates! There is nothing more to be said than that.
If the ATF did make a determination that said the Saiga only had 13 parts then I would want to see it up close and personal before trusting it. The idea that just adding US made magazine can make a weapon 922 compliant is pretty awesome, but I think if it were true we would see many AK's and similar falling under the same.
www.law.cornell.edu...
18 USC 921(a)(11)(A) To resell you would be considered a dealer.
18 USC 922(a)(1)(A) To resell you would need an FFL.
18 USC 921(a)(21)(C) For the provisions of selling from one's own collection, and note that "dealing in firearms as a regular course of trade or business" is an ambiguous term, and can be interpreted against you in court, based on the facts. Even selling one is a "thin ice scenario". Selling more than one, or heading out to the gun show with a table full of modified guns would see you sitting for many many years!
Building and later selling a single gun would more than lilkely be fine, but anymore could see you in real trouble!edit on 3-1-2013 by Donkey_Dean because: (no reason given)