Glock 17 SBR

Published on March 25, 2013
Duration: 7:36

This guide details the process of converting a Glock 17C into a Short Barreled Rifle (SBR) using the Mako Group GLR17 Stock. It emphasizes strict adherence to NFA regulations, including obtaining an approved ATF Form 1 and tax stamp before modification. The guide covers stock installation, adjustment, and live-fire testing, noting potential ergonomic challenges with controls. Expert instruction from Military Arms Channel highlights the legal complexities and practical application of such a conversion.

Quick Summary

Converting a Glock 17 to an SBR requires an approved ATF Form 1 and a $200 tax stamp *before* modification. The Mako Group GLR17 Stock, costing $103-$123, attaches via the grip swell and offers improved recoil control but may hinder access to some controls. Total conversion cost is around $300.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Glock 17 SBR
  2. 01:24Legal Requirements and NFA
  3. 02:42Mako Group GLR17 Stock Overview
  4. 04:02Stock Features and Ergonomics
  5. 05:12Range Testing and Control Issues
  6. 06:47Conclusion and Cost Summary

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the legal requirements for converting a Glock 17 into a Short Barreled Rifle (SBR)?

Converting a Glock 17 to an SBR requires submitting an ATF Form 1 application and paying a $200 tax stamp. Approval must be granted *before* acquiring the stock or making the firearm an SBR to avoid 'constructive intent' charges.

What is the Mako Group GLR17 Stock and what are its features?

The Mako Group GLR17 Stock is an Israeli-made accessory designed for Glock 17/19 series handguns. It features a two-position extension for adjustable length of pull and is designed for concealment, weighing 7.37 oz.

What are the potential drawbacks of using the Mako Group GLR17 Stock on a Glock SBR?

While improving recoil control, the stock's design can interfere with the primary hand's ability to easily access controls like the slide stop and magazine release, requiring adaptation from the shooter.

What is the estimated total cost for a Glock 17 SBR conversion using the Mako Group stock?

The total cost is approximately $300, comprising the $200 NFA tax stamp and the Mako Group GLR17 stock, which typically costs between $103 and $123.

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