SIG P250 Subcompact: Franken-SIG Update

Published on August 30, 2012
Duration: 2:09

This video provides an update on a SIG P250 subcompact build, focusing on the acquisition of the serial numbered receiver. The speaker details the FFL transfer process for this critical component, which is the only part registered as the firearm. Delays in shipping and transfer are discussed, along with the speaker's anticipation of receiving the frame to complete the build.

Quick Summary

The serial numbered receiver is the only part of a SIG P250 that is legally considered the firearm and requires an FFL transfer. Delays can occur due to name similarities with individuals having felony records, and SIG Sauer is known for potentially unreliable shipping times.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Build Update Introduction
  2. 00:13Receiver Arrival and FFL Transfer
  3. 00:31Transfer Delays and SIG Shipping Issues
  4. 00:46SIG Shipping Unreliability
  5. 00:53The Serialized Receiver Explained
  6. 01:04Reason for Transfer Delay
  7. 01:13Waiting for the Frame

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most critical part of a SIG P250 for legal purposes?

The most critical part of a SIG P250 for legal purposes is the serial numbered receiver. This component is the only part that is registered and legally considered the firearm, requiring an FFL transfer for purchase.

Why might an FFL transfer for a firearm receiver be delayed?

An FFL transfer can be delayed for further review, sometimes due to having a very similar name to an individual with a felony record. This necessitates extra paperwork to confirm identity.

What is the typical shipping experience with SIG Sauer firearms parts?

According to the speaker, SIG Sauer's shipping can be unreliable. Parts ordered may take weeks to arrive, even if they are advertised as being in stock at the time of purchase.

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