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-   -   -------------------------- (https://airsoftcanada.com/showthread.php?t=85943)

Andres July 8th, 2009 03:05

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Muffin July 8th, 2009 08:17

Receivers in general(airsoft or realsteel) are restricted. Only if it is the part that hosts the serial numbers. Example: lower receiver of an M4, the upper is not restricted.

Con Murder July 9th, 2009 16:21

If you really want it check around real gun shops and find a collector willing to sell. Importing and getting caught is goona haslle you more.

Andres July 9th, 2009 16:33

I wouldn't import it myself, but thanks for the replies.

BC_K July 9th, 2009 17:42

80% receivers are LEGAL and do NOT require a firearms license (PAL).

Now as for importing them, I cannot speak on what I have not done.

If your looking for an AR 80% contact DLASK. ;) They are in country.

Andres July 9th, 2009 23:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by BC_K (Post 1021640)
80% receivers are LEGAL and do NOT require a firearms license (PAL).

Now as for importing them, I cannot speak on what I have not done.

If your looking for an AR 80% contact DLASK. ;) They are in country.

I'd be looking for the M1928 receiver specifically... as I'm having issues finding any actual manufacturers of the piece for Airsoft. Seems easier to just modify one of the above.

Thanks though for the reply, I'll look into it further.

ShooterPHD July 9th, 2009 23:56

An 80% receiver is not a controlled firearm/part and would be legal for import. You may still need to contact US State dept. or ATF for export requirements.

~Shooter

Andres July 10th, 2009 03:36

Sounds like a plan, thanks a load guys!

EDIT: however, the 2nd link was a display receiver, is that considered prohibited then?

Dayclone December 16th, 2014 00:11

Sorry to bump an old thread but I've been scowering the net for some answers on polymer lowers... and I found dlask to be expensive for a 80% aluminum there is a polymer alternative too I found at arlower.ca but does anyone know the ruling for sure on this?

Styrak December 17th, 2014 16:05

If it's an 80% lower it's not a firearm. It's a piece of metal (or plastic in this case).

MultipleParadox December 17th, 2014 16:55

Wouldn't milling an 80% to complete it equals to manufacturing a firearm?

Dynamo December 17th, 2014 17:02

Quote:

Originally Posted by MultipleParadox (Post 1924763)
Wouldn't milling an 80% to complete it equals to manufacturing a firearm?

if you complete it so that it functions, yes. if you mod it to work with airsoft only and make sure it is incapable of being used as part of a complete firearm, you should should be ok. again, dat gray area.

Drake December 17th, 2014 17:39

While I can understand this being done for a 7075 lower, I'm a bit baffled about wanting to do it with a polymer lower: you can get a pre-made plastic lower for a fraction of the cost?


Also, if you're doing an AR... a RS lower won't work with most AEGs (the mechbox is too wide, AEG lowers are wider than spec). If its for a GBBR, there are notable differences with RS and you're in for a lot of work -- and you have to know what you're doing. If cost is a huge issue why not get the $45 forging from Dlask. Save a lot money for a bit more work.

Dynamo December 17th, 2014 18:02

^ +1
yes, making a GBBR/PTW from an 80% AR lower is a lot of work. for me, i enjoy it. half the fun is doing the work.
http://i305.photobucket.com/albums/n...g/IMG_2502.jpg

Styrak December 17th, 2014 21:16

Quote:

Originally Posted by Drake (Post 1924771)
While I can understand this being done for a 7075 lower, I'm a bit baffled about wanting to do it with a polymer lower: you can get a pre-made plastic lower for a fraction of the cost.

But you don't need a license to buy an 80% lower...
So if you don't have a license but want to build an AR15...


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