nalioth

Why?

If you're interested in presenting a well-rounded argument, you need to present more information from different sources. That article is very one-sided. Point 1: The manager (the only one legally entitled) did not ask Mr. Scott to leave. Point 2: The 911 call was very likely highly incendiary (it has not been released by the police). This 911 call undoubtedly put the arriving officers in to "combat mode".

I love duplicate threads. http://forum.saiga-12.com/index.php?showtopic=58583&pid=555649&st=0entry555649

Your question is confusing. A pistol cannot legally have a stock mounted, and the Romanians produce these with a rear block that doesn't allow stock mounting of any kind (unless you modify it). If you're gonna build an SBR on a Draco, my suggestion stands - pull the factory rear block, weld up the holes and go from there. . . . . . I honestly think the factory rear block is too thin to hold up to the rigors of a mounted stock.

No. Saiga rifles have 14 parts from the factory. You're adding a pistol grip which counts as a part, so we're at 15. Since the FCG = 3, a butt stock and pistol grip make 2, it sounds like you're at 10 foreign parts and can use any magazine. The 922r laws (along with parts counts) are linked from the front page.

If this is how you roll, you'll be g2g using any magazine.

I pulled it out of the safe and sure enough on the hinge plate "US." Then you've got a K-Var US made stock with the 4.5mm pin (this means you can Barbie-doll a AKS-74 skeleton stock on and off as you wish).

If there are no markings, you're probably overlooking the "US" on the hinge block (of the stock). If there is no "US", check the pivot pin - if it's a Russian stock, the pin'll be 5.5mm in diameter. This is a Russian AK-100 series stock: You can see the Russian military acceptance markings.

I can tell you that 98% of the folks who've bought one of those "no mods" stocks has later regretted the decision and done a conversion (no, bolting on the no-mods stock isn't "converting"). Take some time and read this forum. You'll be better for it.

I think you should spend some time and read a little bit. Every one of your questions has been covered here dozens of times (and most of'em are to be found in the stickies). BTW, the Saiga isn't made in Indiana, but imported by a company located there. It's 100% made in Russia.

Not under Texas law. We can shoot to fleeing felons. ETA: This is why Joe Horn was no-billed. He was stopping the commission of a felony.

You can't link to a file on your computer and expect anyone else to see it. Please upload it to an image host and link to it.

Destructive Devices are not subject to 922r.

The holes are up to you (you'll only be drilling one for the TG), depending on how you plan on attaching the TG. Since I use 8/32 cap head screws (backed with a lock washer and nut) to attach trigger guards, I drill a hole slightly larger. Carbide bits are preferable to regular bits, but I've not had any problems with the regular ones. Guess it comes down to personal preference, and what you've got on the shelf. Have fun.

Now that is the question folks have been debating for years. 50% "Yes" - it screws on to the muzzle. 50% "No" - it doesn't perform any modification of the escaping gases.

An AK-74 is going to weigh the same (if not more) than a comparable 7.62x39 AK, due to more barrel being present.

I agree that there are some WASR's with problems out there, but for the most part, they work perfectly fine. Mine works fine. I don't know that Draco pistols have 1.5mm recievers. From the pictures, they look like standard 1mm AK's. Dracos have the standard 1.0mm receivers.

You're confusing import laws with 922r. "Threaded barrels" are one of the evil features that can prohibit a firearm from importation (it only takes two evil features off of a list). If a firearm is prohibited from importation, it must be 922r compliant here in the USA. Muzzle threads are "evil features" according to some state's AWBs, as are flash hiders (but not muzzle brakes). In the free states, if your firestick is 922r compliant, naked threads aren't counting for anything. It's when you put something on them that the counting starts. Any muzzle device must count towards

Say what? Some fine researcher has invented the "emergency bra". It seems that when the cups are separated, they become filter masks. Seems a fine birthday gift for someone, or an excuse for you pervs to carry a bra around with you . . . The product's page is nothing but flash. Read more: Emergency Bra: Unsnap, separate cups, inhale... - CNET In-Case-of-Emergency-Please-Remove-Your-Bra]In Case of Emergency Please Remove Your Bra - slashdot

I like the vortex.

Your best buy is going to be a Saiga. WASRs are made of used parts. The Saiga is made of all new parts in the original Kalashnikov factory. Chinese guns are vastly overpriced for what they are, due to their rarity (even rare junk can get pricey). The Saiga'll run you 4 bills (or less, if you look around) NIB (this is about the same as you'd pay for a WASR with it's used parts).

You say "AK47", I think "selective fire Soviet designed assault rifle". If you want something else, call it by it's name. This s**t is where the anti's get their ammunition. Not to mention it's a slap in the face for all of us, due to all the laws restricting our second amendment rights.

First off, you'll need to find a transferable AK-47 for sale. There aren't any "real" AK-47s in the US (at least none that are transferable), but there are many selective fire Chinese models available. The prices I've seen lately have started about $6,000. After you find an AK-47 for sale, you'll need to submit for and wait for an approved tax stamp. This'll cost $200 and can take a few months.

C'mon folks! You know it ain't worth it without pix. .