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80% Old style lowers help

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  • rec_shooter
    Member
    • Feb 2011
    • 146

    80% Old style lowers help

    Cant seem to get much info in the general firearms section. Some credible, helpful information related to these 2 lowers I've had for 8+ years would be helpful and appreciated.


    OLD STYLE 80% AR LOWERS QUESTION
    Are the "old style" AR 80%'ers still ok to sell/trade? I have 2 that I will never be able to do anything with, similar to the Tannery, KT types from around 10 years ago, have had them since then. Similar to these





    As well as a "tester" piece/scrap for the buffer hole. These are the need to drill and tap type that came with the fcg area already milled. The newer style have most of the drilling tapping done already. The real question is can I sell/trade these? I have not done anything to them, they are as they came from the mfg way back when. I want to be sure its ok before I offer them up for sale/trade. Appreciate any helpful info.
    Last edited by rec_shooter; 10-20-2012, 7:04 PM. Reason: Fixed link
  • #2
    kcstott
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Nov 2011
    • 11796

    Well somewhere there is a letter from the ATF saying that these were not at the time firearms. I would reason to guess that they still are not firearms.

    But they just may be as the ATF has been know to change their minds.
    And your links are dead

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    • #3
      rec_shooter
      Member
      • Feb 2011
      • 146

      Links fixed

      Comment

      • #4
        saki302
        Calguns Addict
        • Oct 2005
        • 7191

        You should be fine selling them. Drilling out and tapping that hole IMO is FAR more difficult than milling the FCG pocket. And some of the side holes are pretty tricky to drill as well.

        To do the buffer hole operation right, you need a large solid floor drill press with a vise mounted to the table IMO. Nothing else will do it quite properly (maybe a big lathe?).

        -Dave

        Comment

        • #5
          rec_shooter
          Member
          • Feb 2011
          • 146

          10 years ago this was the only option to legally home build without a end mill. My aspirations surpassed my ability unfortunately.

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