I disagree with that interpretation that swapping a factory part with a factory part creates a prohibited firearm. The 2 examples of alterations (sawing and cutting) indicate alterations as "modifies an existing" part. Otherwise anyone with a restricted AR-15 swapping from a long barrel to a short barrel creates a prohibited AR-15 (to refute a common rebuttal: if something is prohibited first it can't be restricted, so just because an AR-15 is prescribed restricted you can still make it a prohibited firearm), or if you have a regular old restricted 18" M1 carbine 36" OAL swapping to the paratrooper stock creates a prohibited firearm as it is about 25" OAL.
Ok and if you buy an aftermarket barrel,what could be happening ? if you get arrested and wanted to prove you bought it aftermarket ?
View attachment 305158
In other words- it has to come from GSG with a shorter barrel and oal over 660mm to be kosher. Replacing the barrel is still a no no.
The AR15 and any variant or modification is restricted by name.
So modifying an AR15 still keeps it Restricted. That’s not the case for the GSG 16, it appears anyway.
restricted firearm means
(a) a handgun that is not a prohibited firearm,
(b) a firearm that
(i) is not a prohibited firearm,
(ii) has a barrel less than 470 mm in length, and
(iii) is capable of discharging centre-fire ammunition in a semi-automatic manner,
So the GSG 16's I'm seeing in this thread are the ATI imported ones to the US and not the ones Blue Line is importing to Canada correct? Only 1 mag and no adjustable trigger?
Otherwise a full auto AR-15 would be a restricted firearm, if what you are saying is that the prescribed restricted classification overrides a prohibited modification.
Doesn't have to come from GSG. Look at the 10/22.. You can buy a 8" barrel from Dlask, and slap it on it. As long as the barrel is a manufactured to that length, not one cut down to length and for that gun. And you keep it 26" OAL, it's a NR. Back in the day there was 8" krinker plinker kits. 8" barrel with folding stocks,you could register it as a restricted and allow the stock to stay folded, or could pin the stock from closing and be a NR.
So if say Dlask makes a 10" barrel for the GSG that is a drop in. You could slap it on, as long as you pin the stock to maintain 26", you're good.
Exacly,imagine all of the 10/22 being outlaw rifle out there,make no sens that the GSG 16 would be prohib slapping a shorter barrel on it with a non forlding stock.
Which is totally fine IMHO. The problem is you were specifically saying you were going to cut down the barrel or have it cut down by a gunsmith... which is illegal.
Was the stock a straight drop in change?Just gonna leave these here...
SOOOO much better than the stock, stock. Also feels sturdier when shouldering it.
The stock rails are metal, the OEM ones aren't. My gun's now 87% plastic and 13% metal.. lol
https://www.evike.com/products/28357/. 10$ USD shipping got it to me within a week.
This stock does go forward more than the OEM one, you'll have to cut off a little section so it clears the ejection window. (You can see this in the first pic)
Next step, 'fixing' those front rails/guard so it look better.
Was the stock a straight drop in change?
First time i hear this,what i heard is you cant chop it yourself,you have to go trought a gunsmith to be legal ?
Where did I even use the word (or something even close) to "chop"??