dcmdon

tig usually produces a better weld. I have a friend who is a master machinist at Prat & Whitney. He's a welding snob like wash. But boy can he weld. The truth here is that your weld is not structural. Its also not visible. All you need to make sure you do is not screw up the rest of the receiver by warping it or blowing a hole in it. I'd say this is definitely not the approprate place to learn how to weld. Not that the task is difficult, rather that the consequences of a screw up are expensive. However, if you really want to give it a shot, I'd suggest you practice by buying

Submitting a Form 1 is a piece of cake. If you want a SBS, then build yourself an SBS for the sake of $200 and an evenings time. I suggest you go to www.silencertalk.com. Its a good group over there. Friendlier than AR15. There is a TON of stuff on doing the forms. I'd also be happy to help. If this is a one-off, then submit as an individual. This requires fingerprinting and the signoff of your town's chief law enforcement officer. If you think you may have a developing addiciton to SBRs, SBSs, suppressors, machine guns, etc. Then you should set up a trust. Once you set up

Hi all. First, I'm very happy I found this site. I just purchased an S12 and have been lurking for a few weeks. So, my point is this. I understand that if I eliminate the "sporting" stock I need to have a certain number of american made parts. But who says that a pistol grip stock is not sporting? I'm a turkey hunter and the latest rage is pistol gripped shotguns. Hmm. I'm not trying to play cutsie. I own NFA weapons and know enough to stay on the straight and narrow. But it seems that a Saiga with HK sights, pistol grip stock, long full choke, and a 5 rd mag would make