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  • intz2nu
    Member
    • Feb 2013
    • 148

    Please Delete

    Please Delete.
    Last edited by intz2nu; 07-20-2013, 10:29 PM.
  • #2
    YoungKee
    Member
    • Feb 2013
    • 208

    The engraving came out great. Those are some nice looking lowers. The one concern I'd have, though, is the same (non) serial number marking. There was a thread I recall (sorry, no link at the moment) where another member mentioned a buddy of his had two rifles built off of 80% lowers confiscated because they were both marked with the same serial number. If I remember right, he had different model designations on them and thought he'd be ok. LEO did not go along with the program, though, and took both because the serial numbers were "suspicious." Serial numbers don't have to be all numerals, and putting anything next to the S/N area looks like an effort to serialize it. LEO could easily read "0-NONE" as a serial number rather than as lack thereof. You may want to do some more research before exposing those to an environment where you could run across a representative of The Man.
    IAALBIANYL. I do not post legal advice on public forums. Anything I post is personal opinion and should not be relied upon as legal advice. Have a nice day.

    Comment

    • #3
      Rink Rat
      Member
      • Jan 2011
      • 260

      Very nice and clean looking, how long did the whole process take from first contact to finished product in your hand?

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      • #4
        bigcalidave
        CGN/CGSSA Contributor - Lifetime
        CGN Contributor - Lifetime
        • Jan 2009
        • 4489

        From the ATF specifications on serial numbers

        "Q: How must firearms be identified?
        You, as a manufacturer, importer, or maker of a firearm, must legibly identify the firearm as follows:
        By engraving, casting, stamping (impressing), or otherwise conspicuously placing or causing to be engraved, cast, stamped (impressed) or placed on the frame or receiver thereof an individual serial number. The serial number must be placed in a manner not susceptible of being readily obliterated, altered, or removed, and must not duplicate any serial number placed by you on any other firearm. For firearms manufactured, imported, or made on and after January 30, 2002, the engraving, casting, or stamping (impressing) of the serial number must be to a minimum depth of .003 inch and in a print size no smaller than 1/16 inch; "

        Actually, shouldn't ever matter. But if you ever want to sell them or identify them, they are marked incorrectly. Not sure what the point was in putting a serial number field then writing None.

        Last edited by bigcalidave; 07-20-2013, 9:01 PM.
        ...

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        • #5
          intz2nu
          Member
          • Feb 2013
          • 148

          I know there is a difference in the whole serial number debate from an individual to an actual licensed manufacture and there is also a good bit of mixed feelings regarding the issue. I deleted my original post as I don't wanna start a whole heated debate on the serial number thing regarding homebuilt firearms.

          Comment

          • #6
            Alex$
            Senior Member
            • Feb 2009
            • 1233

            None1, done.

            Nice engaving job.

            Comment

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