That's how I approach it.If you build a receiver from demilled scrap, you've built a US receiver. No different than cutting it out of billet. No problem welding up the sear slot before butting the parts together.
Extremely fine SD!
I like the Weissbier too.
Back to BGS topic,........there's something going on in BGS land. I can feel it. There are more BGS B kits coming in somewhere. How many, who has 'em,......I have no idea.
The lug is in the wrong place for a G1 flash hider. As far as I know, there's no other slip on available.I'm curious as to why everyone is putting a thread on flash hider on their rifles, when the barrel has the lug for the slip on type. Is it against the law to use the slip on type that locks onto the lug on the barrel? Or are those flash hiders hard to find now?
The lug is for a bayonetI'm curious as to why everyone is putting a thread on flash hider on their rifles, when the barrel has the lug for the slip on type. Is it against the law to use the slip on type that locks onto the lug on the barrel? Or are those flash hiders hard to find now?
These rifles are early limited production trials rifles using the names of Model A, Model A/F and Model B that used a thread on flash hider. The slip on type was developed later on for the final production Model C G1 rifle. A slip on flash hider is incorrect for these rifles.I'm curious as to why everyone is putting a thread on flash hider on their rifles, when the barrel has the lug for the slip on type. Is it against the law to use the slip on type that locks onto the lug on the barrel? Or are those flash hiders hard to find now?
No inside information,.....it was probably wishful thinking on my part. I doubt that it's true.Back to BGS topic,........there's something going on in BGS land. I can feel it. There are more BGS B kits coming in somewhere. How many, who has 'em,......I have no idea.
Ah, ok. You learn something new everyday. I've been out of the FAL scene for a while, but still have my G1 I built a few years back. I've been starting to get the FAL itch again, so I've been hanging out here again more. Thanks again for the explanation.These rifles are early limited production trials rifles using the names of Model A, Model A/F and Model B that used a thread on flash hider. The slip on type was developed later on for the final production Model C G1 rifle. A slip on flash hider is incorrect for these rifles.
Geez, I had my hopes up too!No inside information,.....it was probably wishful thinking on my part. I doubt that it's true.
You outdid yourself on those, Dean. They look authentic, even to the trained eye.:bow::bow::bow:That would be one of my sets.
I ended up selling everyone I made.
Bill, I have one stock left, and I think it would be a awesome match to your wood on your BGS.... kind of hard to tell with the lighting but it is a darker stock.
ATF specifically requires Torch Cuts IIRCI wonder then why Interordnance raised the ire of the ATF for selling saw cut kits with all the receiver pieces included?
Demil legallity depends on when the demil took place. As long as it corresponds to the ATF demil regulations at the time of demil, it is technically a legal demil. Without documentation it's obviously hard to prove when a rifle was demilled, so still some gray area there, as with most ATF rulings.ATF specifically requires Torch Cuts IIRC