Check Out This New M14 Stock.....

Ian,

You're right on the M1A parts thing, but since this is a "Critical Firearms Component", and worth more than $100 US, export/import permits are required.

But please correct me if I'm wrong.
 
Looks sweet. It will have to go on my "would like to buy" list. My "need" to buy list (like food & shelter ;) ) takes precedance! :(

Regards,
 
Last edited:
I think that according to the "letter of the law" (American) ALL firearms parts or components require export permits.

It seems that the law is poorly understood, and rarely enforced, thus many USAians don't obey it.

And because of CGN policy, we just don't speak, in public, about which companies export directly.


.
 
PaveHammer said:
Ian,

You're right on the M1A parts thing, but since this is a "Critical Firearms Component", and worth more than $100 US, export/import permits are required.

But please correct me if I'm wrong.
Click to expand...

This stock isn't a critical firearms component (those being bolts,recievers, barrel etc.), nor technically is it an M14 part (since there is no selector cutout, and was never issued with the M14).

BUT, because it is over $100.00 U.S. it still requires an export permit.

SKBY.
 
hmmmmm i'm dreamin up a mold for something similar after reading this thread....... if ya can't bring it into canada, modify the design and start pourin some polymer hehehe. This will take me some time, i only do this stuff for hobby, not a professional. I have successfully made a "choatish" stock for a couple rifles now, the trick is getting the full action alloy bedding platform to sit true in the mold. If I have any success i will share... just don't expect anything anytime soon :D
 
45ACPKING,
That was my exact thought as I read all the "can't export out of USA" stuff.
Time to create a Made in Canada firearms product line!
And you are in Delta, BC. When you set up your factory, I'll be there!
 
Vengeance said:
I am sure it would not be too difficult to replicate even a usgi stock if someone had a modicum of fiberglass skills. This may be something to think about as well.
Click to expand...


I'm thinking that it would be incredibly time consuming. That and the cost of materials may make the original more attractive, even with the $100 permit fees thru Questar.

Hey.. that's my 1000th post! :cool:

Regards,
 
I have tinkered with polymer stock making over the past few years and yes.... time consuming it is. I enjoy it though, especially when it all comes together after many failed attempts. There are plastic molding companies that will do custom one off work but creating the molds is the most expensive part and generally must be supplied by yourself, they won't make em for ya unless you have BIG BIG pockets of $$$.
when my camera batteries are done charging, I'll post a pic of the first glass/polymer stock i made a few years back for a cooey 64b .22 semi. I was able to integrate a built in laser sighting system that functioned extremely well. Original design was fabricated from balsa wood then made my molds from that. problem is removing the balsa from the molds totally destroyed the original. it was back to the drawing board, but this .22 stock is the end result of my first attempt a solid polymer/glass stock and is very functional.
here it is, not all that impressive but was a worthy project, 3 laser type baterries go in grip, has colt 1911 grip bushings seated in the glass and a hogue 1911 rubber wrap around grip fits it nice. the laser system has a wire running through the stock in the glass that goes to a pressure button on the forestock and the laser system mounted under the end of the forestock. just need a finish of truck bed liner and it will look a little better.
sksandpolymerstock003.jpg
 
Last edited:
Just my 2 cents here. I was at Hungrys clinic and the lad sat next to me had something just like this....His was an Archangel stock and you can find em on Google.


They dont cost an arm and a leg either. So similar that I thought it was an Archangel stock, the only thing missing is a cup holder :)
 
Once you hold a JAE stock in your hands, you'll understand the price tag. But the question of putting a m14 into such an expensive stock........lets say I wouldn't float the bill twice.



.
 
Totally agree, you get what you pay for and I respect anyone who fills there wishlist :)
Got to admit it looks ###y and hard. But I cant get past the price..... I have a Scottish background.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom