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SIGfourme - Your point is very valid and my post was in error based on the OP’s location... I missed this very important point in the OP’s later post...I should have slowed down and read the entire thread better...Was so anxious to help I scanned over this detail that was clearly provided..Good call out on your part....Mark | |||
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Member |
Its ok, as most likely i will have to go to Anchorage to pick this up as the local FFL here might not be class 3, im waiting to hear back from him. | |||
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Member |
Ok, so i don't have a class 3 FFL here, but i do have a drill press and some metal working knowledge, so how hard is it to form 1 a can? | |||
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Sigless in Indiana |
There are many large and detailed Form 1 threads over at the 'Build it yourself' section under suppressors on AR15.com. There are even kits that you can buy that are largely prefinished. Once you have your Form 1 in hand you can drill and/or form the baffles legally. The cost/quality is all across the board. From rough as hell and all cheap out of aluminum (fine for rimfire), to titanium, etc. I plan to do a Form 1 can for a 9mm fixed barrel. I bought a factory AAC can for centerfire rifle. Inconel and stellite are nice baffle materials for those applications. 9mm and rimfire are attractive to form 1. centerfire rifle, less so, IMHO. As others have said, you don't want a do it all can. A can for 30 cal centerfire would be grossly heavy on a litle 22lr host. | |||
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Sigless in Indiana |
Using ATF Eforms is the easiest way to apply for a Form 1. You can have fingerprint cards shipped to you from the ATF for free. There is a form on their website to request them. Then you just need an ink pad. You can do your own passport photo as well. | |||
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