:::RHMT::: Real Home Made Turbo

General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: JaredKaragen on July 28, 2012, 02:20:39 AM

Title: AR-15
Post by: JaredKaragen on July 28, 2012, 02:20:39 AM
http://www.weaponeer.net/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=10874&PN=1 (http://www.weaponeer.net/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=10874&PN=1)
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: CSaddict on July 30, 2012, 07:19:55 AM
Account is suspended.
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: JaredKaragen on July 30, 2012, 08:13:09 PM
???

It's a set of blueprints to machine down a few simple pieces of stock and make an ar lower;  totally legal if it's for personal use :)
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: 92CXyD on July 31, 2012, 09:12:14 AM
Loads up for me  :noel:
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: JaredKaragen on July 31, 2012, 10:01:26 AM
Yup.

Perfectly legal if you make it for yourself and can legally posess a firearm.

I am working with a machinist and learning the laws very closely to see the legality of selling "parts kit(s)"

Soon we will be making an initial unit out of plastic; then the final aluminum product; and a titanium unit for myself only :)
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: HiProfile on July 31, 2012, 12:37:15 PM
and can legally posess a firearm.

I suppose I should delete the files off my PC now, just in case... :-\
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: JaredKaragen on July 31, 2012, 01:06:50 PM
Agh, noooo the f bomb? Or immigrant status?

That sux; though owning the plans and all the pieces isn't breaking the law; assembling it would be :)
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: civiceggturbo on July 31, 2012, 07:29:08 PM
I don't see this falling into the same category as selling AK receiver flats, bending vs just bolting, however I could be wrong. The only thing beneficial, is no paper work for personal use and also being a pretty bad ass project. The time spent making those parts, would almost equate to making one out of solid given the fact that there are solid models floating around.

Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: ryan89crx on August 03, 2012, 12:58:52 PM
The time spent making those parts, would almost equate to making one out of solid given the fact that there are solid models floating around.
Ya you can pick up 80% lowers for around $80, and with access to basic machining tools you can make your own unregistered lower. IIRC you can also buy 20% lowers if you want to save even more money on the blank.
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: JaredKaragen on August 15, 2012, 12:32:47 AM
The ball is rolling.  Just finished talking with the machine shop.  Machine programs are already being written; and tomorrow the material prices will be found out.

We have a ffl license holder that is willing to market it.... So it's a green light on that note. 

I will still be able to make my own legal personal one myself on his equipment (to keep it legal).

It will be made solely out of titanium.  The receiver; bolts, everything.  The kit will come modular for the owners assembly.

I'm extatic!  Thinking of sending a patent in once the final renders/design features are settled.
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: bigdaddyvtec on August 16, 2012, 04:27:35 PM
You can pick up finished lowers for less than 80 bucks.


And if youre GOING to sell them, best get better aquainted with transfer laws.

Theres some wishfull thinking being discussed in here.  Fuck a bolt togeteher lower.


Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: JaredKaragen on August 16, 2012, 11:37:47 PM
You can pick up finished lowers for less than 80 bucks.


And if youre GOING to sell them, best get better aquainted with transfer laws.

Theres some wishfull thinking being discussed in here.  Fuck a bolt togeteher lower.

Not gonna be able to find titanium lowers for that price :). Plus it will stay together; thread count along with thread lock will make it secure.  The ability to make different side plates for the mag well opens up the ability to switch between round/clip/upper easily with no adapters/extra parts.

I know all about California transfer laws.  Thus the reason for our marketer/distributor being an ffl holder to process it properly.  I won't be selling them myself.
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: civiceggturbo on August 17, 2012, 09:59:40 PM
how are you going to serialize part of a receiver that can be removed and remade easily?
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: JaredKaragen on August 18, 2012, 01:58:02 AM
how are you going to serialize part of a receiver that can be removed and remade easily?

90% chance it will be the back of the buffer tube block.  This part will take the most milling.  Makes sense.  But it's not my fault of someone else makes their own; that's on them if they do it.

The titanium models will be obvious if it's replaced.  A billet model will be available for the peeps who can't afford the titanium model.

Material costs are in.  Blueprints being modeled/programmed, and I will do a final revision, make mine, then re-revise the design and produce.  Distribution ffl holder is already set up; he's been writing a program for a solid billet receiver.
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: bigdaddyvtec on August 20, 2012, 12:51:03 PM
Big fucking deal. a bolt together ti lower? Gay.

Rather have a 1  piece aluminum lower all day. I could have a 1 piece ti lower done for free... The point? There is none. THats why no one is doing them. Gay.
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: TheMadScientist on August 23, 2012, 03:37:22 PM
http://nemoarms.com/worlds-titanium-ar-308-rifle-by-nemo-arms-100000/ (http://nemoarms.com/worlds-titanium-ar-308-rifle-by-nemo-arms-100000/)
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: 92CXyD on August 23, 2012, 04:39:36 PM
http://nemoarms.com/worlds-titanium-ar-308-rifle-by-nemo-arms-100000/ (http://nemoarms.com/worlds-titanium-ar-308-rifle-by-nemo-arms-100000/)

$100k for an AR-15 seems a little steep.   :noel:
Title: Re: AR-15
Post by: Tim on August 24, 2012, 11:20:46 AM
www.thingiverse.com/thing:11770 (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:11770)
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:11636 (http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:11636)