98Z5V

Way to go!!!

Damn, brother, that covered the ground pretty good!

That one's working...

DigiKey is awesome for bulk, just great. I'd do resistor combos to make electronic bypasses, and I'd get them by the 100-pack from DigiKey.

Preserves the postings. Several years ago, someone started a ruckus, then edited out all the stuff they'd originally said. That ended the editing function, except during that small window to fix typos, etc... Right on.

^^^ What a dick... That was very good, MM.

Fry's Electronics - if you have to order it anyway, they'll have it. I'm lucky enough to have two of them near me, but I didn't see any locations listed in your state. https://www.frys.com/

I don't know how we got here, or how you dragged me into this. Do I know you?....

Yep, that's first on the table. I can **hint** that there's already a barrel for this. But I can't talk about it. That would be wrong, to talk about it.

.260 Remington is so fucking sexy...

They'll work just fine for you.

Damn. Another one I need to fire up. Those brussel sprouts were badass...

It's not censorship. I commented right away - not quite time for me to go to church yet... I go to church for this. I don't come here for church. That's not why I'm here. If I want to read that on a forum, I'll find a religious forum for it. There's a reason the Politics section is separate. Same goes for religion. Saying it's censorship is pure bullshiit.

I think he was telling you that if you want a full, complete rifle, buy an Armalite. I concur. If you want to build a rifle, make it on a DPMS-based platform, and use Aero Precision major components. If you want to get into using all Armalite guts (complete operating system and recoil system) in a DPMS-based outer hardware build - I can tell you that it works, flawlessly. Here are the details on that:

That's an opinion, too - that doesn't fit the definition of this firearm. Strange - you can have an SBS in Ohio, legally - Short Barreled Shotgun. Go through the steps, and it's a legal item to own. So are Suppressors, SBRs, Machine Guns, Destructive Devices, and AOWs. All Ohio Legal.

It certainly is an opinion - BAFTE states what it definitely is. It's classified as a "firearm" and not a shotgun. That's clear cut. Ohio has an "opinion" on it - and that's what it getting you. It's entirely an "opinion" from a state that refuses to accept it's BATFE classification. It is completely true, that it was never a "shotgun" in the first place, because the definition of "shotgun" included a buttstock - which this was never manufactured with. That is clear, and proven. It's not my opinion that it was never a shotgun - BAFTE clearly states that it was never a shotgun, which is the key in making this legal in most states. Like it or not, that's the ground truth, right there.

Run.

I'm digging around inside this pdf document here - there's already a bill to change that: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:C1sFaG_C82YJ:search-prod.lis.state.oh.us/cm_pub_api/api/unwrap/chamber/132nd_ga/ready_for_publication/committee_docs/cmte_h_federalism_1/testimony/cmte_h_federalism_1_2018-04-17-0300_1339/ronald_lemieux_testimony.pdf+&cd=4&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us&client=firefox-b-1-ab IV. Definition of a “Sawed-off Firearm,” R.C. 2923.11 (Lines 701-10) R.C. 2923.11(F) provides that a “Sawed-off firearm means a shotgun with a barrel less than eighteen inches long, or a rifle with a barrel less than sixteen inches long, or a shotgun or rifle less than twenty-six inches long overall." The Mossberg Shockwave has a barrel length of 14". Accordingly, with a barrel of less than 16" long, it is considered a "Sawed-off firearm" under Ohio Law. In Ohio, there is no barrel length exception, even with an overall length of 26” or greater, as Ohio does not recognize the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosive’s (“BATFE”) definition of a "Non-Regulated Shotgun" related to the manufacture and sale of Pistol Grip Only (“PGO”) shotguns. Following BATFE regulations, if, at the factory during the manufacturing process, a brand-new receiver is fitted with a pistol grip first instead of a shoulder stock, it's considered a PGO shotgun. Due to the manufacturing process used to build the gun, it doesn't fall under the purview of NFA regulations. Instead, the definitions that apply are found in the Gun Control Act of 1968 (“GCA”). Under these regulations, the Shockwave is legally considered a “firearm,” not a sawed-off-firearm. According to the GCA, if the overall length of that firearm, with the pistol grip and barrel installed, is greater than 26", then the barrel can legally be shorter than 18". In the case of the 14" barrel Mossberg 590 Shockwave, the Raptor bird's head grip gives the gun an overall length of 26.32". That makes it a firearm. Although the BATFE recognizes it as a "legal" shotgun, under the Ohio Revised Code, it does not meet the requirements. This Bill provides language that mirrors federal law and provides a more uniform and useful definition of a “sawed-off firearm,” while at the same time not circumventing the actual intent of the law itself.

It was never a "shotgun" to begin with, and the barrel has never been altered - therefore, it can't possibly be a "sawed-off shotgun" - it's neither of those things. What you linked was an opinion of an attorney that was working for a message board...

Well then - you'll love them both. My .338 Fed barrel and .260 Rem barrel are both Wilson Combat.

Whoa, Preacher. I still have 8 hours before church starts.

Did you get TWO Wilson Combat barrels?...