Until the government decides that tricycles are to dangerous for Canadians...Better than walking...
Until the government decides that tricycles are to dangerous for Canadians...Better than walking...
Then maybe we will make unicycles instead!Until the government decides that tricycles are to dangerous for Canadians...
I have to give credit for being positive!Then maybe we will make unicycles instead!
NO. This would require the approval of the RCMP firearms lab, and as the base rifle was scary and prohibited they will NOT change the classification. For example military rifles that had previously been select-fire (full auto capable) were not allowed to be imported into Canada even after factory "conversion" to semi-auto only, because the RCMP deemed them 'too easily converted' back. They had to have brand new receivers that were manufactured explicitly as Semi-Auto only.Probably dreaming but could you change other S/A's into straight pull just by permanently removing the gas port etc.
The aim being to de-prohibit it!
I mean, ya..bs, but Looks Cool! Not saying I wouldn't do this. + Being an Original NEA AR - least now, you have made an Improvement & it should actually function!Got a Crusader Arms Crypto, Lockhart Tactical Raven 5.56, Kodiak WK180-C, AR-15, or similar semi-auto that is unfortunately collecting dust in your safe due to short sighted, ineffective and unjust Government regulation?
With the Maple Ridge Armoury Renegade Receiver Kit, you can build a rifle using the parts form your now prohibited rifle.
You can fit a variety of semi-auto rifle parts to our Renegade Receiver Kit to build your very own Non-Restricted, straight-pull, bolt-action Renegade rifle.
Compatible with STANAG type cartridge magazines and most widely available accessories. Now build yourself your very own unique Maple Ridge Armoury Renegade rifle and finally shoot all that ammo you are sitting on!
Example:
This build below was an NEA rifle, and the following parts were used to make this Renegade Build:
Overall length is 26.25 inches so we are good for NON-Restricted status as a bolt action!
View attachment 989560
Can you guys build one of these for me? Is that a service you provide.Example:
This build below was an NEA rifle, and the following parts were used to make this Renegade Build:
-Barrel with front sight (gas tube port plugged) and flash hider,
-Barrel nut,
-Handguard,
-Buffer tube, buffer spring and buffer,
-Stock,
-Pistol grip,
-Fire control group,
-Magazine catch assembly, and
-Carry handle/ rear sight assembly.
Overall length is 26.25 inches so we are good for NON-Restricted status as a bolt action!
View attachment 989564
View attachment 989565 View attachment 989566
View attachment 989567
Hi JeffMan: Yes! If you can get all the required parts off of the donor rifle yourself, we can do the build for you.Can you guys build one of these for me? Is that a service you provide.
It is definitely a question of style and personal preference.These style of rifles look neat, but what exactly is it that a bolt action rifle using semi automatic rifle parts does better than a traditional bolt action rifle? Especially at the price point these receiver sets are going for. I just don’t see the appeal of taking a good functioning semi automatic rifle apart to make a bolt action out of it. For the cost of the receiver set itself you could go and buy a used 5.56 bolt action rifle that would likely outperform this style of bolt action. I just really don’t get it. Is it the tacticool factor?
I see, I never considered the magazine/optic compatibility. That’s a pretty good way of looking at it.It is definitely a question of style and personal preference.
Many people enjoy the look and feel of a modern sporting rifle and now that we can't use our semi-autos anymore, are stuck with a fair investment in optics, magazines and accessories that are platform specific. These MRA rifles allow owners who find themselves sitting on a newly prohibited "safe-queen" to use the parts to make a MRA rifle using their often upgraded components, and all the bells and whistles that they had on the donor rifle. These rifles are very modular and allow far more customizing and adding/swapping of parts and accessories than a 'traditional bolt gun'.
Definitely not for everybody, but for those who want what we are selling, the MRA is by far the best choice on the market.




























