Glock Detachable Shoulder Stock

Interesting. While a couple of people have mentioned American law, nobody has pointed out that this is one area -- perhaps the only area -- where Canadian gun law is better than American gun law.

In the Excited States, clipping a shoulder stock onto a pistol converts it into an evil, baby-killing, "short-barrelled rifle" which must be exorcized by registration and paying the same $200 fee as for fully automatic weapons. In Canada, it is the same as replacing stock grips with Hogues: nobody cares.
 
Interesting. While a couple of people have mentioned American law, nobody has pointed out that this is one area -- perhaps the only area -- where Canadian gun law is better than American gun law.

In the Excited States, clipping a shoulder stock onto a pistol converts it into an evil, baby-killing, "short-barrelled rifle" which must be exorcized by registration and paying the same $200 fee as for fully automatic weapons. In Canada, it is the same as replacing stock grips with Hogues: nobody cares.

Converted autos is another area...for a select few if us anyway.
 
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yes , i know - i have no use for his version of a "scout " rifle for one thing

however if you look in the numrich arms catalogue, 19 th edition, page 223( how appropriate) you'll see a thing called a 'COLT 1911 CARBINE SET" - it's a 2 piece set, with a 16 INCH BARREL( which is really stupid as the 45 burns completely in 5 inches) and SPECIAL MAINSPRING HOUSING- it does NOT show whether it is detachable or not- i would surmise that it's not- convert your 45 with this thing once and that's it- carbine,period
an earlier version read "as used by the christian phalanx"- to me that means lebanon- 124.95 part no srg 5'

is this what you're talking about?



It looks promising to say the least, especially with one of these 40-round mags :D
 
Interesting. While a couple of people have mentioned American law, nobody has pointed out that this is one area -- perhaps the only area -- where Canadian gun law is better than American gun law.

In the Excited States, clipping a shoulder stock onto a pistol converts it into an evil, baby-killing, "short-barrelled rifle" which must be exorcized by registration and paying the same $200 fee as for fully automatic weapons. In Canada, it is the same as replacing stock grips with Hogues: nobody cares.

The ruling on the stock in Canada is beneficial to the shooter no doubt. However, the US ruling makes more sense. The attachment of a stock does indeed convert a handgun into a shoulder controlled firearm, or "rifle".

TDC
 
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