1911 receivers?

[hk91666]

I searched but did not get clear understanding. If I want a receiver to build a gun how does one comply with roster? Is it like the oll for ar's or different?
Thanks folks

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[nick]

You make it into a dimensionally compliant single-shot pistol first, and then modify it to your heart's content (provided the config you modify it into is legal to possess).

[nick]

Unless you mean buying a 100% frame, then you're largely SOL, unless you find one from a private party already in-state, or do SSE and discard/sell the rest of the parts.

[morrcarr67]

You can't just buy a frame because of the roster.

You could buy one and have all the parts sent to an 07 FFL so they could build it for you.

If you want to build it yourself you might look into building one from a 60-80% frame. This is more work but you don't have to worry about the roster or anything.

[hk91666]

Unless you mean buying a 100% frame, then you're largely SOL, unless you find one from a private party already in-state, or do SSE and discard/sell the rest of the parts.

Nick thx that's what I thought just needed propping up.

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[hk91666]

You can't just buy a frame because of the roster.

You could buy one and have all the parts sent to an 07 FFL so they could build it for you.

If you want to build it yourself you might look into building one from a 60-80% frame. This is more work but you don't have to worry about the roster or anything.

Thanks jesse

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[wash]

You can't just buy a frame because of the roster.

You could buy one and have all the parts sent to an 07 FFL so they could build it for you.

If you want to build it yourself you might look into building one from a 60-80% frame. This is more work but you don't have to worry about the roster or anything.

Not quite.

Frames built in California have to comply with the roster, that means they need to be built as roster exempt handguns.

If you don't, you are guilty of manufacturing an unsafe handgun.

Don't do that.

Fortunately, the burden of proof for making such a charge falls upon the state. As long as you know that you've complied with the law there is no need to document the roster exempt status before you convert it to semi-automatic.

[morrcarr67]

Not quite.

Frames built in California have to comply with the roster, that means they need to be built as roster exempt handguns.

If you don't, you are guilty of manufacturing an unsafe handgun.

Don't do that.

Fortunately, the burden of proof for making such a charge falls upon the state. As long as you know that you've complied with the law there is no need to document the roster exempt status before you convert it to semi-automatic.

Sorry, you are correct and I knew all this I just forgot to say it.

Thank you Sir.