Want to build a ghost gun but don't know where to start?

[cbelt3]

Mr6… I would be interested in actual proof of your claim here. Sourced from a trustworthy source, not a QPublican web site…

[Racer X]

Mr645 wrote:
Ghost guns come in two main categories.

1) semi auto rifles where a firearms enthusiast buys an unfinished lower assembly and using machine tools and his skill, completes the work to create a working firearm. These folks typically own more than 12 firearms, often many more. Firearms are a hobby for them. With rare exception these people are law abiding citizens and other than defending their family, would never consider using one of their firearms for evil. They take extreme pride is building a firearm exactly how they want, with their own hands

2) Criminals that alter handguns by removing serial numbers, then buy illegal modifications, often from China, to change the gun into a fully automatic weapon. These criminals buy, sell, trade illegal firearms, mostly handguns and call them Glock 18, Glock switches or just switches, named after the part they order to modify the firearm.

you missed 3D printing polymer grip assemblies and building Glock or Sig P320 clones. All perfectly legal if they are not fully automatic, and if you keep them, and don't give/sell them to others. It looks deceptively simple, but it can take hours or days of tinkering to get them essentially 99.999% reliable.

I prefer aluminum or steel frames though. They absorb the recoil of .40 S&W and 10mm better. But I carry a Glock 20 in the woods because it is lighter.

[Racer X]

cbelt3 wrote:
Mr6… I would be interested in actual proof of your claim here. Sourced from a trustworthy source, not a QPublican web site…

what questions do you have? If there are cites, I'm sure I can find them. As for the "liberals" and firearms, right off the top of my head, There are under 40 million registered Republicans, and @ 81.9 million firearm owners, so, lots of liberals own firearms it would seem. "The number of registered voters for the Republican Party is approximately 38.8 million" https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-...s-by-party

[Mr645]

Smote wrote:
[quote=Mr645]
Ghost guns come in two main categories.

1) semi auto rifles where a firearms enthusiast buys an unfinished lower assembly and using machine tools and his skill, completes the work to create a working firearm. These folks typically own more than 12 firearms, often many more. Firearms are a hobby for them. With rare exception these people are law abiding citizens and other than defending their family, would never consider using one of their firearms for evil. They take extreme pride is building a firearm exactly how they want, with their own hands

2) Criminals that alter handguns by removing serial numbers, then buy illegal modifications, often from China, to change the gun into a fully automatic weapon. These criminals buy, sell, trade illegal firearms, mostly handguns and call them Glock 18, Glock switches or just switches, named after the part they order to modify the firearm.

you missed 3D printing polymer grip assemblies and building Glock or Sig P320 clones. All perfectly legal if they are not fully automatic, and if you keep them, and don't give/sell them to others. It looks deceptively simple, but it can take hours or days of tinkering to get them essentially 99.999% reliable.

I prefer aluminum or steel frames though. They absorb the recoil of .40 S&W and 10mm better. But I carry a Glock 20 in the woods because it is lighter.
What part of the Glock is serial numbered?

[macphanatic]

Mr645 wrote:
[quote=Smote]
[quote=Mr645]
Ghost guns come in two main categories.

1) semi auto rifles where a firearms enthusiast buys an unfinished lower assembly and using machine tools and his skill, completes the work to create a working firearm. These folks typically own more than 12 firearms, often many more. Firearms are a hobby for them. With rare exception these people are law abiding citizens and other than defending their family, would never consider using one of their firearms for evil. They take extreme pride is building a firearm exactly how they want, with their own hands

2) Criminals that alter handguns by removing serial numbers, then buy illegal modifications, often from China, to change the gun into a fully automatic weapon. These criminals buy, sell, trade illegal firearms, mostly handguns and call them Glock 18, Glock switches or just switches, named after the part they order to modify the firearm.

you missed 3D printing polymer grip assemblies and building Glock or Sig P320 clones. All perfectly legal if they are not fully automatic, and if you keep them, and don't give/sell them to others. It looks deceptively simple, but it can take hours or days of tinkering to get them essentially 99.999% reliable.

I prefer aluminum or steel frames though. They absorb the recoil of .40 S&W and 10mm better. But I carry a Glock 20 in the woods because it is lighter.
What part of the Glock is serial numbered?
The frame/grip.

[Racer X]

macphanatic wrote:
[quote=Mr645]
[quote=Smote]
[quote=Mr645]
Ghost guns come in two main categories.

1) semi auto rifles where a firearms enthusiast buys an unfinished lower assembly and using machine tools and his skill, completes the work to create a working firearm. These folks typically own more than 12 firearms, often many more. Firearms are a hobby for them. With rare exception these people are law abiding citizens and other than defending their family, would never consider using one of their firearms for evil. They take extreme pride is building a firearm exactly how they want, with their own hands

2) Criminals that alter handguns by removing serial numbers, then buy illegal modifications, often from China, to change the gun into a fully automatic weapon. These criminals buy, sell, trade illegal firearms, mostly handguns and call them Glock 18, Glock switches or just switches, named after the part they order to modify the firearm.

you missed 3D printing polymer grip assemblies and building Glock or Sig P320 clones. All perfectly legal if they are not fully automatic, and if you keep them, and don't give/sell them to others. It looks deceptively simple, but it can take hours or days of tinkering to get them essentially 99.999% reliable.

I prefer aluminum or steel frames though. They absorb the recoil of .40 S&W and 10mm better. But I carry a Glock 20 in the woods because it is lighter.
What part of the Glock is serial numbered?
The frame/grip.
And the ser# is on a plate molded into the frame.

Oddly, on a Sig P320 and others, the trigger sub-assembly is unitized, and it is the serialized part. So you can move the trigger group between a number of different sized grip frames, but its still the same pistol.

[pdq]

cbelt3 wrote:
Mr6… I would be interested in actual proof of your claim here. Sourced from a trustworthy source, not a QPublican web site…

He has no legitimate source, because this is false.

[Lux Interior]

Quelle surprise