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SKS's and 922r

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  • Airman Skitters
    Member
    • Aug 2011
    • 114

    SKS's and 922r

    Here's a rather odd question I figure you guys might have an answer for...

    Basically, a fellow on another forum I'm a part of has a Norinco SKS from the 1960's or so. He's gone and tacticool'd it out but... eh, it's a Norinco. Problem is, he's agonizing over 922r (Compliance Parts and such). I figured 922r wouldn't really apply, he's not kit-building the SKS, he's just modded it with Tapco stuff...

    I know significantly modifying a gun can nullify it's C&R Status, but will 922r really apply to a tact'd out Norinco SKS?
  • #2
    Mssr. Eleganté
    Blue Blaze Irregular
    CGN Contributor - Lifetime
    • Oct 2005
    • 10401

    Originally posted by Airman Skitters
    Here's a rather odd question I figure you guys might have an answer for...

    Basically, a fellow on another forum I'm a part of has a Norinco SKS from the 1960's or so. He's gone and tacticool'd it out but... eh, it's a Norinco. Problem is, he's agonizing over 922r (Compliance Parts and such). I figured 922r wouldn't really apply, he's not kit-building the SKS, he's just modded it with Tapco stuff...

    I know significantly modifying a gun can nullify it's C&R Status, but will 922r really apply to a tact'd out Norinco SKS?
    If it's a military surplus firearm then it is only importable if it is a C&R firearm in original military configuration. If you modify it into a non-importable configuration then you have "assembled" a non-importable semi-auto rifle in violation of 922(r).
    __________________

    "Knowledge is power... For REAL!" - Jack Austin

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    • #3
      newcitizen
      Member
      • Mar 2010
      • 414

      For certain makes and models of long guns, they have part counts. The powers that be have decided that of a certain percentage or number of parts are changed then compliance issues arise. Just because it is old doesn't mean it is exempt. Depending on the model, I believe the norinco has 14 OEM parts and as soon as you change 1 you have to change 4. Others will chime in but look up 922r on centrfire auto loader forum here and also Google it!

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      • #4
        Airman Skitters
        Member
        • Aug 2011
        • 114

        If it's a military surplus firearm then it is only importable if it is a C&R firearm in original military configuration. If you modify it into a non-importable configuration then you have "assembled" a non-importable semi-auto rifle in violation of 922(r).
        Gotcha, makes sense. Looks like he did the right thing in installing several US Parts then.

        Originally posted by newcitizen
        For certain makes and models of long guns, they have part counts. The powers that be have decided that of a certain percentage or number of parts are changed then compliance issues arise. Just because it is old doesn't mean it is exempt. Depending on the model, I believe the norinco has 14 OEM parts and as soon as you change 1 you have to change 4. Others will chime in but look up 922r on centrfire auto loader forum here and also Google it!
        I'm quite aware of the part counts and such. My father and I have built AK's. I was just curious as to how it applied to SKS's. 4 US Made parts, then? That's pretty good. AK's are 6.

        Thanks for the info!

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