Posted April 25, 2017 8:32 am by Comments

By Tactical-Life

In a stunning reversal, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) has issued a letter stating that shouldering the SB Tactical pistol stabilizing brace does not constitute a “redesign” and thus would not be regulated under the umbrella of the NFA.

For some context, let’s go back to 2012. That’s when USMC and Army vet Alex Bosco first developed the first pistol stabilizing arm brace. After testing it with disabled veterans — the group it was initially made for — Bosco sought approval for his design from the ATF. He received a letter back that said, in part, that “the submitted brace, when attached to a firearm, does not convert that weapon to be fired from the shoulder and would not alter the classification of a pistol or other firearm. While a firearm so equipped would still be regulated by the Gun Control Act … such a firearm would not be subject to NFA controls.”

That was all well and good, and Bosco co-founded SB Tactical and — in partnership with Sig Sauer and Century Arms — brought the first pistol stabilizing arm braces …Read the Rest

Source:: Tactical Life

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