That is what I will be running after I get my SBR tax stamp and Surefire Socom762-mini stamp back from the ATF.
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Definitely! Keep my Noveske 10.5" Suppressed right by the bed. Wife and kids are also very proficient with it for when I'm gone.
yup! I usually keep a 20 round pmag in mine
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8358/8...ac776e25_z.jpg
You come kick hard on my door some night and we'll find out eh? ;)
I saw that! You must be stuck in the unfun part? :D
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bt9a_QPFd50
Yes I guess I deserved that response because I asked the question so poorly. What I meant to say was, are you folks locking up your individually-registered SBRs when you are gone but your wife or other capable family member is still home and needs access to a self defense firearm? If so, it seems crazy to have to swap the SBR for a non-NFA AR so they have something to use for self defense while you're gone, but if that's how the ATF/police/courts interpret the law I'd like to know. That way I can make an informed decision about what to do in this case (do it anyway, switch to a trust, or skip the SBR). Weighing that, of course, against the benefits of an SBR.
It's sad we sometimes have to be more worried about the law than the bad guys.
I've searched and found some good threads on if using an SBR increases your risk of being charged/demonized by the prosecutor or incurring a civil lawsuit (example here). However, I'm not finding a good thread or external link regarding the legalities of an personally-registered SBR being used by or accessible to another family member. If there's a well-known answer to that, I'd appreciate somebody filling me in. Or a link.
I would never not have any gun not locked up, SBR or otherwise.
Mine are in a gun safe with a digital or Simplex lock.
http://www.amazon.com/V-Line-Quick-A...ef=pd_sim_sg_4