BullPup 10/22 kits? krinker plinker?

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ive already ordered all my parts for one of the two rugers i bought a couple weeks ago, now im looking at moding the other one.

i found this site... are they even legal here in canada? i dont know a single thing about these things... lol can anyone shed some light on my topic?

3w.dixieconsolidated.com/index.html

also the krinker plinker ak kits?

3w.krinkerplinker.com/index.html?id=21&start=0

is it possible to get this stuff here in canada? any place to import it?


Cheers,

Rob
 
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ive already ordered all my parts for one of the two rugers i bought a couple weeks ago, now im looking at moding the other one.

i found this site... are they even legal here in canada? i dont know a single thing about these things... lol can anyone shed some light on my topic?

3w.dixieconsolidated.com/index.html

also the krinker plinker ak kits?

3w.krinkerplinker.com/index.html?id=21&start=0

is it possible to get this stuff here in canada? any place to import it?


Cheers,

Rob

Drop-in bullpup stocks like dixieconsolidated, muzzlelite, ironwooddesigns, revix, and others that can be found in US are prohibited in Canada.
There is only one design of drop-in bullpup stock for 10-22 that would be legal here, but the guy who makes them is not so willing to sell them. I lost count of how many times I tried to convince him to sell me one, unsucccessfuly so far. Other than him, there are only 2 other people who have this stock and they do not share any kind of info about it.
If I was you, I would go with the kriker plinker kit.

http://www.canadiangunnutz.com/forum/showthread.php?t=181402
 
I think Questar also imports Krinker Plinker kits.

I imported mine myself several years ago and modified it a bit...

krinkerplinker_1.jpg
 
Drop-in bullpup stocks like dixieconsolidated, muzzlelite, ironwooddesigns, revix, and others that can be found in US are prohibited in Canada.

There is only one design of drop-in bullpup stock for 10-22 that would be legal here, but the guy who makes them is not so willing to sell them.

If it actually is a bullpup stock, then it is still prohibited if used for a 10-22. For it to be legal I would guess that it is not a true bullpup.
 
Or the action/trigger modified so it will not fire outside of the stock

I think one can make true bullpup if, like Ronin says above, it is designed right. Essentially it has to be "lower" rather than just stock, means trigger group and maybe magazine well have to be part of removable piece, which is not stock anymore. Better still if someone comes up with totally independent design, because somewhere in regs is states that modification to existing rifles making them into bullpups is prohibited. Basically it means no matter how closely you follow regs if it is 1022 than its illegal.
 
Partially complete receivers are available,if they are not drilled for the trigger holes and the trigger assembly was mounted in the stock,i could see a muzzlelite bullpup stock being used and still satisfying the regs.
You'd have to send it in for evaluation though
 
...because somewhere in regs is states that modification to existing rifles making them into bullpups is prohibited...

Do the regulations actually say this?

If there were a lower receiver unit which would fit a 10/22 receiver, and which contained the entire trigger mechanism and fire control group, magazine housing, and ergonomic features, it would not be a stock. The test that is being applied is that if the barrelled action is functional when removed from the stock, then the stock is a prohibited device. If there are functional mechanical components in the unit, so that when disassembled the barrelled action cannot fire, then the unit is not a bullpup stock.
 
Which one is that?
Refer to the link I provided in my first post.


If it actually is a bullpup stock, then it is still prohibited if used for a 10-22. For it to be legal I would guess that it is not a true bullpup.
It actually is a true bullpup stock and is legal. Again, read the link in my first post.



I still hope I will make him sell me a stock one day.
If my understanding is correct, Lector now wants to apply the same principle to other guns and make legal bullpups out of some other existing rifles.
 
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