InVOLuntary
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2012
- Messages
- 62,869
- Likes
- 153,083
I won't require your first born as collateral, just looking for an educated guess as you seem to be the most educated on the matter in these parts.![]()
It's just too hard to predict. Sorry.
HR 367 was introduced by Jeff Duncan, SC on 1/9/2017.
It was referred to House Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, Homeland Security, and Investigations on 2/6/2017. (ie. just this week)
My last check showed that there had already been 50 bills introduced to this subcommittee earlier this week.
Trey Gowdy, SC will chair the committee for the 115th congress. When it comes to defending constitutional rights in congress, he may have an equal, but there is nobody better. He also has respects for his fellow congressman from SC, Jeff Duncan.
This bill will get out of committee and to the floor, but I have no idea yet how Mr. Gowdy will prioritize 367 with the other 50 bills assigned to his committee.
A committee calendar is not available yet. Once it is, we'll have a better idea of time. Stay tuned.
ETA: 26 of the bills referred to this committee were introduced by Democrats. They are pretty much dead on arrival so consider HR 367 to be no worse that middle of the stack.
Thanks. If you see any movement please come back and post any updates. :Hi:
Hearing Protection Act call to action:
I hope everyone has already contacted their US Representative and both their US Senators to request their support and encourage their co-sponsorship of HR 367 and H 59.
Additionally, when this passes, many states will need to change wording in their state laws. Most states that allow NFA possession have statutes written contingent on Fed laws. Start working now with your state reps and senators as well as your state rifle association affiliates to have a plan to correct that.
Here in TX, our State congress only goes into session every two years and only for a period of 140 days. If we don't have a fix by the end of session in May, we have to wait until January 2019 to introduce new legislation.
Yeah unfortunately, they made it sound like it was a snap together kit. Now I don't know a lot about the AR platform, but I know better than that.
Yeah unfortunately, they made it sound like it was a snap together kit. Now I don't know a lot about the AR platform, but I know better than that.
Thanks, I was pretty sure you couldn't do it with a socket set and a couple screwdrivers just was unsure of what it took to complete a 80% lowerBeing a machinist it was pretty easy for me, an edge finder, few layout tools, drill bits and an endmill along with a Bridgeport j-head took me about 45 minutes to complete, the first time. Now after knowing what to do I could complete one in under 30 minutes.
Some people have used a simple drill press, others used a dremil, I would not recommend either. Unless it's polymer then just take it slow.
Genesis cnc has affordable kits with jigs and tools as do other companies. I paid 45$ for my first aluminum 80% lower and 50$ from Genesis cnc for the polymer.
I've got 2 more I need to finish .
Yeah unfortunately, they made it sound like it was a snap together kit. Now I don't know a lot about the AR platform, but I know better than that.
I almost threw something at the TV. An 80% lower is not easy to complete. It takes skill and the proper tools. They said you could have an operating AR in under two hours which is a steaming pile of liberal poo. They didn't show any of the machining required to complete the lower. It was just another liberal gun control hit piece.
If state law conforms to fed regs does separate legislation need to be introduced? I would think it would simply change with whatever the Feds do. A state could decide to carve out the suppressor piece if it was currently conforming to NFA.
If state law conforms to fed regs does separate legislation need to be introduced? I would think it would simply change with whatever the Feds do. A state could decide to carve out the suppressor piece if it was currently conforming to NFA.
Update.
HR 367 now has 97 co-sponsors.
HR 367 also has a preemption to state and local laws. No update to state laws should be necessary if this preemption is worded correctly.
Sure, but for most states, a properly worded federal exemption should avoid having to wait for states to update the wording of their laws.
Of course you are forgetting those States that will automatically go into "BAN!" mode if it's passed and enacted.
I mean, imagine that 30 round per second 30 magazine-clip ghost gun having a silencer installed?
