Glock 17 SBR

Published on March 25, 2013
Duration: 7:36

This video details the process and legalities of converting a Glock 17 into a Short Barreled Rifle (SBR) using a Mako Group GLR17 stock. It covers the necessary ATF Form 1 application, the $200 tax stamp, and the importance of avoiding 'constructive intent'. While the stock improves recoil control and range, it can hinder ergonomics by interfering with the slide stop and magazine release.

Quick Summary

Converting a Glock 17 to an SBR requires an ATF Form 1 and a $200 tax stamp before assembly to avoid 'constructive intent' charges. The Mako GLR17 stock costs about $100 and improves recoil control but may hinder access to controls.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Glock 17 SBR Build Concept
  2. 01:24NFA Laws & ATF Form 1 Explained
  3. 02:42Mako Group GLR17 Stock Features & Cost
  4. 04:02Stock Ergonomics & Concealment Design
  5. 05:12Range Test: Recoil Control vs. Ergonomics
  6. 06:47Conclusion: SBR Glock 17 Cost & Utility

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the legal requirements to build a Glock 17 SBR?

Building a Glock 17 SBR requires filing an ATF Form 1, paying a $200 tax stamp, and receiving approval before acquiring or attaching the stock. This prevents 'constructive intent' charges, which carry severe federal penalties.

What is the Mako Group GLR17 stock and its cost?

The Mako Group GLR17 is an Israeli-made stock designed for Glock pistols, costing around $103-$123. It features a two-position extension and sling attachment, aiming for concealment and improved shooting dynamics.

How does the Mako GLR17 stock affect Glock 17 performance?

The stock significantly improves recoil control and allows for faster follow-up shots, extending the effective range. However, its design can interfere with the shooter's wrist, making slide stop and magazine release access difficult.

What is the total cost to convert a Glock 17 into an SBR?

The total conversion cost is approximately $300. This includes the $200 NFA tax stamp required for the Short Barreled Rifle classification and roughly $100 for the Mako Group GLR17 stock.

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