DON'T REGISTER YOUR AR15!! Featureless Rifles in California

Published on April 18, 2017
Duration: 5:38

This video provides a guide on how to configure an AR-15 to be 'featureless' in California, avoiding registration as an assault weapon. It details the removal of 'evil features' like pistol grips and collapsible stocks, and introduces various aftermarket solutions for compliance, emphasizing the trade-offs in comfort and muscle memory. The instructor also touches on secondary modifications like ambidextrous safeties and fixed stocks.

Quick Summary

To make an AR-15 featureless in California and avoid assault weapon registration, you must remove 'evil features' like the pistol grip, collapsible stock, flash hider, and vertical foregrip. Options include integrated stock/grip systems like the Thordsen FRS-15 or aftermarket grips such as the MonsterMan Grip.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main 'evil features' to remove from an AR-15 in California to make it featureless?

To make an AR-15 featureless in California, you must remove the pistol grip, collapsible stock, flash hider, vertical foregrip, and flare launcher. These are considered 'evil features' that can classify a rifle as an assault weapon.

What are some popular featureless grip options for AR-15s in California?

Popular featureless grip options include the Thordsen FRS-15 stock system, which integrates grip and stock, and aftermarket grips like the MonsterMan Grip or Hammerhead grip, which replace the standard pistol grip.

How can I make my AR-15's stock fixed for California compliance?

You can use a commercially available fixed stock, such as a Magpul fixed position carbine stock, or pin an adjustable stock in place by securing the adjustment mechanism, often with epoxy over the roll pin, rendering it immovable.

Are angled foregrips legal on featureless AR-15s in California?

The legality of angled foregrips on featureless AR-15s in California is uncertain. While the ATF distinguishes them from vertical foregrips, the California Department of Justice has not, making them a potential compliance issue.

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