ATF declares Rare Breed Triggers a machine gun

[Sgt.K]

I have a friend who has a machine that is probably capable but it's not a CNC machine.

Hacksaw, Dremel, and some files...

[Ilikebuckets]

It's a mini bumpstock for the finger. The bumpstock is still legal, why can't this be?

To clarify, The rule about bumpstocks is still in place for most of the country. CARGILL only applies to the 5th circuit. So the ruling only applies to people people living in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi for now. Outside of the 5th circuit people with a bumpstock can still get screwed for having it.

[JaySmith]

Not very difficult to make except these 3 channels that it is supposed to smoothly ride on and pivot on. A standard 3 axis can do everything with ease except this part.

[Royinmontco]

Not very difficult to make except these 3 channels that it is supposed to smoothly ride on and pivot on. A standard 3 axis can do everything with ease except this part.

3 axis could do that just fine, with at most a 2nd setup and some hand finishing.

[Ronin]

Thats the beauty of this item*its DIY with a 3d printer*files provided, according to the video. Kind of like the liberator pistol awhile back.

I C. And I reckon a metal one could be fabricated off of the plastic one.

It could. A stainless steel one would be awesome. It's a fairly tiny part though. I'd definitely be interested in talking to someone that had a CNC machine capable of making it.

Not very difficult to make except these 3 channels that it is supposed to smoothly ride on and pivot on. A standard 3 axis can do everything with ease except this part.

3 axis could do that just fine, with at most a 2nd setup and some hand finishing.

One of the parts in the video is 3d printed in metal. He may be offering that for sale in the future. He's checking his legal options, as well as the financial logistics.

[EFK]

I didn't watch the whole video (I seem to have a free-level attention span ) but I think that skinny little kid has damn good control of 5.56 at basically auto rate of fire.

[bogey1]

To clarify, The rule about bumpstocks is still in place for most of the country. CARGILL only applies to the 5th circuit. So the ruling only applies to people people living in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi for now. Outside of the 5th circuit people with a bumpstock can still get screwed for having it.

What happens if you identify as living in those states?

[JaySmith]

One of the parts in the video is 3d printed in metal. He may be offering that for sale in the future. He's checking his legal options, as well as the financial logistics.

I don't think he has a legal leg to stand on. It is what it is, it's just an alternate way to make one.

[Ronin]

I don't think he has a legal leg to stand on. It is what it is, it's just an alternate way to make one.

I agree. He should stay out of that world and keep coming up with 3d designs. Let the consumer deal with the legalities if they want to dance with the Devil.

[maille man]

I agree. He should stay out of that world and keep coming up with 3d designs. Let the consumer deal with the legalities if they want to dance with the Devil.

He's too deep in already. Has a bunch of 3D gun/ parts designs available. Not long ago he demonstrated his 3D printed AR - upper, lower, buffer tube, stock, grip, fore grip printed in nylon. And the barrel nut that's printed in carbon fiber. Mag dumped around 1500 (iirc) rounds before it soften a little throwing off his accuracy 1 or 2 MOA.