Can you Diy pin a folding stock to meet OAL requirement?

[Bradjames]

I'm wondering how to pin a side folding stock so it's a fixed stock and meets the overall length minimum. And also if that would be legal.

 

[rommelrommel]

Yes. Just do it in a reasonably permanent manner.

 

[I Dont Care About You]

They accept an aluminum rivet in the back of a magazine. Something that can be removed in less than 2 minutes. Don't see how they couldn't accept anything pseudo permanent with respect to a stock.

 

[Janeau]

Of you follow whats going on..all mags will need to be permanently modified …no more rivets..that's what is in the Libs book.

 

[I Dont Care About You]

Of you follow whats going on..all mags will need to be permanently modified …no more rivets..that's what is in the Libs book.

And how are they planning to accomplish such?

If Blackface declares the moon is made of cheese, that does not make it so. The lieberals can declare any baloney they want but that doesn't make it possible.

The only way to truly modify a magazine to never be able to accept more than X number of rounds is to cut and shorten it. And even then, that is not a guarantee because extended bottom plates are a thing and a good welder can always weld short mag bodies back together. Blackface, being a moron, thinks the impossible can be easily accomplished.

 

[ted_dent]

I'm wondering how to pin a side folding stock so it's a fixed stock and meets the overall length minimum. And also if that would be legal.

The easiest way is probably to install a blind pin that can't be easily removed.

 

[rommelrommel]

Well, if we're talking mags I wouldn't be surprised if they just say that pinning is no longer a thing. Manufactured at 5 or not legal.

 

[call2arms]

Well, if we're talking mags I wouldn't be surprised if they just say that pinning is no longer a thing. Manufactured at 5 or not legal.

That would be a fantastic plan. Our limited magazine is as illegal as if it were proper capacity. OK