Alabama thread!

I wasn't even a thought at that time

 

https://www.tacomaworld.com/threads...nge-builds-adventures-and-shenanigans.654545/

 

SBS, the best home defense there is. A well trained dog or two do a damn good job also.

 

I've got the 2.0 version of this with 10rd mags



And I do like the Mossberg 590 Shockwave

 

Those were on the truck I just got. Just swapped over to the black one. They rode well.

 

I’m going to cut it to pieces if needed

 

Good morning everyone

 

This info on silencershop seems to indicate that is a period of time that the ATF will waive the tax stamp on SBR's. Are you guys saying this is a trap? I think I'm missing something. I have a friend that's an SOT that I'll double check with on this.

"Do I Need a Tax Stamp for a Pistol Brace?
Yes, if your braced weapon meets the new criteria to be considered an SBR it will require a tax stamp to remain in that configuration. The new ruling does state that during the forbearance period, the ATF will waive the cost of an NFA tax stamp for those who choose to register their firearm as a short-barreled rifle. Registration can be done as an individual or a trust as long as the trust owned the firearm prior to the final rule being added to the register. This registration would be done via an ATF Form 1, which is the form required to manufacture an NFA item."

Source:
https://www.silencershop.com/blog/post/atf-ruling-pistol-braces-2023

 

Morning all! We are at the halfway point!

 

Mornin fellas

 

It's a trap in the form of you will be in possession of a SBR(b/c you've already "built" it) that you send pics of to the ATF with your fingerprints and addy. If it's not approved in 88 days, automatic denial and then you have a NFA item in your hands that is illegal.

Your best bet is to do the regular Form 1. Send in your info, then "build" the SBR.

I took my braces off so that I don't have a "pistol" anymore. I will do the regular Form 1 and when my stamp comes back.....either put the brace back on or add a stock.

 

Good morning everyone.

 

From AlabamaWX

RADAR CHECK: The line of strong to severe thunderstorms is pushing through the southeast corner of Alabama just before sunrise this morning, and across the Florida Panhandle. To the north, rain is over the eastern quarter of Alabama, moving quickly into Georgia. Clouds will linger across the state today, and winds could gust to 30 mph in spots through the afternoon… a wind advisory remains in effect for most of the state. Temperatures will slowly fall through the day in most places; North Alabama will settle into the upper 40s and low 50s, with mid to upper 50s for the southern counties.

A few sprinkles or snow flurries are possible over the northern half of the state tonight and early tomorrow. We we see a snow flake or two, there won’t be any accumulation or impact. The day tomorrow will feature a mix of sun and clouds with highs in the 40s over North Alabama, with 50s to the south.

FRIDAY AND THE WEEKEND: Friday will be a sunny day. After a sub-freezing start, highs will be in the 50s and 60s. Dry weather continues Saturday with seasonal temperatures, but a disturbance will bring periods of rain Sunday. There could be some thunder, but there is no risk of severe thunderstorms.

NEXT WEEK: For now it looks like we get in the rain Monday, but occasional rain is likely statewide Tuesday and Wednesday. Colder and drier air rolls into the state Thursday and Friday. See the daily Weather Briefing video for maps, graphics, and more details.



ONE YEAR AGO TODAY: ONE YEAR AGO TODAY: An EF-3 tornado moved through Fultondale, just north of downtown Birmingham, killing one person (14 year old Elliott Hernandez) and injuring about 30 more. The parent storm was first tracked from near Interstate 55 in Central Mississippi. As the storm moved across Mississippi and into West Alabama, it exhibited episodes of rotation, but none were strong enough to produce a tornado. As the storm entered Jefferson County, its structure underwent organization. A rotational signature quickly matured, and a tornado warning was issued at 10:34 p.m. About ten minutes later, the tornado started to produce damage.

The tornado began along Chapel Hills Parkway, where minor shingle damage occurred. The tornado tracked northeastward across Ellard Road and directly over the Walker Chapel Road overpass on Interstate 65. It was at this interstate exit where the tornado began to intensify rapidly, snapping numerous power poles and causing substantial damage to a hotel. The tornado continued northeastward, crossing Highway 31, causing mostly tree damage along the highway. As the tornado moved into residential areas along Fulton Drive and Lykes Boulevard, substantial damage occurred with several homes being destroyed with at least one being swept off the foundation. The tornado was down for 10.4 miles, and the maximum path width was 900 yards

 

Sup Barrie

Sup Mike

 

Morning guys

 

Sup Hayden

 

Same old same, Just settling in at work.

 

You and me both. It's my "Friday" though. Headed to HD tomorrow to grab some stuff to work on the tall camper shell

 

Morning Bama!

Hey @gixxerphil Check out my new G17! I'm picking up my G21 on Thursday after work.

 

Yours are Terra grapler