I felt like an AR pistol gave me more flexibility with less paperwork than an SBR. No length requirements, no tax stamp and fewer travel restrictions.
This is true. Of course, you are stuck with a gun that you can't shoulder. I hate AR pistols, so I'm a bit biased.
A crutch tip is not a stock. As for shouldering, don't ask, don't tell, and don't video.
It's not the same. The beauty of a SBR is how nice it is to shoulder. I have friends who pop chubbies over AR pistols. It's not something I get....
I don't get it, either. SBRs are the way to go, unless you absolutely must hit that < 29" mark.It's not the same. The beauty of a SBR is how nice it is to shoulder. I have friends who pop chubbies over AR pistols. It's not something I get....
What's considered a "shoulderable" stock?
I have friends who pop chubbies over AR pistols. It's not something I get....
And most of us don't understand your fascination with prostate exams but we don't judge.
The travel restrictions is the worse part IMO, Maryland is such a small state and easy to drive to VA WVA PA NC etc if I want to on a moments notice.
To be serious though I would build it as an pistol until your tax stamp comes in. This way you can enjoy it and make the small changes while you wait for the tax stamp.
It's not the same. The beauty of a SBR is how nice it is to shoulder. I have friends who pop chubbies over AR pistols. It's not something I get....
I don't get it, either. SBRs are the way to go, unless you absolutely must hit that < 29" mark.
To be serious though I would build it as an pistol until your tax stamp comes in. This way you can enjoy it and make the small changes while you wait for the tax stamp.
Agreed.
Did this, built pistol with 10.5" barrel. Once tax stamp came in and had it engraved, just replaced the buffer tube and added the stock.
Easy peazy.