This is regarding making 80% lowers into usable AR15 lowers with a Ghost Gunner
It has occurred to me that a Massachusetts resident can make an unlimited amount of said lowers. As long as they are ever mated to a complete upper - there is no reason to FA10 them. I realize that GG are normally not FA10'ed anyway but that is technically breaking the law.
In the mean time, a person can buy one of these GG machines and crank out hundreds of lowers.
That is totally within the law and no law can be written to stop this.
There should be no fear of owning a GG machine since you are not breaking the law.
If 80% lowers become banned, I predict that Cody Wilson (creator of GG) will enable the machine to cut a lower out of a solid block of aluminum.
Cody's win against the government should embolden people to buy these machines and get cranking.
It has occurred to me that a Massachusetts resident can make an unlimited amount of said lowers. As long as they are ever mated to a complete upper - there is no reason to FA10 them. I realize that GG are normally not FA10'ed anyway but that is technically breaking the law.
In the mean time, a person can buy one of these GG machines and crank out hundreds of lowers.
That is totally within the law and no law can be written to stop this.
There should be no fear of owning a GG machine since you are not breaking the law.
If 80% lowers become banned, I predict that Cody Wilson (creator of GG) will enable the machine to cut a lower out of a solid block of aluminum.
Cody's win against the government should embolden people to buy these machines and get cranking.