https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/201 ... s-firearm/
If this sticks, you can kiss any upper mailed to your door goodbye.
BigDog58 wrote:If I'm reading this correctly, it specifically applies to Bolt Action Uppers, and should not affect a normal AR-Type Semi-Auto upper?
The 50 BMG uppers they are referring too, are of the Bolt Action type, not Semi-Auto. Am I missing something in the info?
BigDog58 wrote:If I'm reading this correctly, it specifically applies to Bolt Action Uppers, and should not affect a normal AR-Type Semi-Auto upper?
The 50 BMG uppers they are referring too, are of the Bolt Action type, not Semi-Auto. Am I missing something in the info?
hard h2o wrote:Makes sense to me.
A bolt action receiver is the firearm. Not he wood, plastic, chassis stock.
The lower in this case is akin to the stock on a traditional bolt action firearm. The "upper" is a bolt action receiver.
Can you take a bolt action AR type upper and use it as the basis of a firearm? I would think it could be independent of an AR lower and be made to function.
Erud wrote:BigDog58 wrote:If I'm reading this correctly, it specifically applies to Bolt Action Uppers, and should not affect a normal AR-Type Semi-Auto upper?
The 50 BMG uppers they are referring too, are of the Bolt Action type, not Semi-Auto. Am I missing something in the info?
Is there a semi-auto .50 cal upper that fits an AR lower? If so, how the heck does it work?
Holland&Holland wrote:Erud wrote:BigDog58 wrote:If I'm reading this correctly, it specifically applies to Bolt Action Uppers, and should not affect a normal AR-Type Semi-Auto upper?
The 50 BMG uppers they are referring too, are of the Bolt Action type, not Semi-Auto. Am I missing something in the info?
Is there a semi-auto .50 cal upper that fits an AR lower? If so, how the heck does it work?
Yup. .50 Beowulf, .50 AE, Probably a few wildcats.
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