I almost bought one but wasn't sure what the legality of owning one was and decided maybe it would be better if I kept walking. They were right there on the table in plain view. I remember, years ago, seeing the real auto sear kits at the local gun shows for $50. The AR would not function as a semi-auto with this setup. I'm guessing that you would need to remove the disconnector and would still need the M16 bolt carrier and hammer. I think the only advantage that the drop in auto sear gives you is that you don't have to drill a hole in your lower receiver and that it is easily removed. Obviously, it wasn't my intent to cross the line, I was just confused by the statement made in the article. Admittedly I have gaps in the grey areas of the law, but I am a quick learner. The "Drop-in Auto Sear" is currently treated as being a machine gun, even if possessed alone. "Drop-in Auto Sears" are very dangerous legal territory. The housing rests in the milled pocket of the receiver and the hinged sear then functions the same as if it was riding on pin in the third hole. The "Drop-In Auto Sear" does not require drilling the third hole, or any milling. They also require that the aft end of the lower receiver be milled out to full width. The "Auto Sear" conversions require drilling the third hole in the lower receiver. Politics and labels aside, but in order to put in an auto-sear into a commercially sold AR-15 lower you have to drill the hole, insert the auto-sear, but most importantly, change the trigger group, since the commercially available ones are not select- or burst-fire.Īccording to your comments, I think that don't understand the difference between an "Auto Sear" and a "Drop-in Auto Sear." I am a little confused by the statement below.
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