Stock FAQs

how to take off slide fire stock

by Miss Roxanne Kulas Jr. Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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The Slide Fire buttstock/grip then slide onto the buffer tube and keys into the grip block. Once in place, the buttstock’s semi-auto only lock is disengaged so that the entire buffer tube to muzzle unit can slide back and forth inside the Slide Fire buttstock/grip assembly.

Full Answer

How do you destroy a bump stock?

Bump stocks may also be destroyed by cutting, so long as the bump stock is completely severed in the areas constituting critical design features, denoted by the red lines in the specific model of bump stock destruction diagrams that follow. The bump stock must be completely severed in each area indicated by the red line.

What is a slide fire rifle?

Simply put, the Slide Fire enables you to “bump fire” the gun from the shoulder, and bump firing is not illegal. Traditionally, bump firing is done by placing the side of the rifle on your hip and hooking your thumb inside your belt loop and then pushing the gun forward with your support hand on the stock.

How do I use the Slide Fire?

Included with the Slide Fire is the grip interface block, hex key, and instructions to get you up and running in about four minutes. Your standard AR grip and standard five or six position buttstock are removed, and the Slide Fire grip block is screwed on. The Slide Fire buttstock/grip then slide onto the buffer tube and keys into the grip block.

Is slide stock legal to own?

Limited Supply! Once these are gone, they will be gone forever! 100% legal to own and use! Slide Fire Solutions' ground breaking "Slide Stock" technology and ergonomic design provide individuals the ability to Bump Fire more safely - offering another element of entertainment for recreational shooters everywhere!

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Functions

How does the Slide Fire stock solve a complex and legal problem which is heavily government regulated? Simply put, the Slide Fire enables you to “bump fire” the gun from the shoulder, and bump firing is not illegal.

Fit, Feel, and Features

The Slide Fire SSAR15-SBS (Standard Battle Stock) is made from the same high quality firearms polymer we see used on other stock designs throughout the firearms industry. This fun inducing stock is available in right or left handed models with the finger perch on the right or left hand sides, and it is winter trigger guard compatible.

Shooting

Like many, I was expecting the operation of this stock to feel a little goofy and not work perfectly as advertised, however the Slide Fire stock proved it lives up to the hype. There is a lockout on the stock so you can use the stock in semi-auto mode only, but for some reason, I seemed to only use that feature rarely.

Final Thoughts

The question I get often at the range is whether the Slide Fire is practical beyond the fun factor. Only in video games do warriors and shooters run around shooting everything in full auto.

Specs

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What is bump stock destruction?

For destruction, regardless of manufacturer or model, a bump stock must be made incapable of being readily restored to its intended function by, e .g., crushing, melting or shredding the bump stock.

What is the ATF?

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) has locations in several field divisions across the continental United States and several territories. Each field division has several field and satellite offices that cover one or several states.

When did slide fire stock get banned?

Slide Fire Solutions designed, patented, and manufactured bump stocks before being banned in March of 2019. The Bump Fire Stock allowed gun owners to fire accurately and quickly as desired. Bump Firing is a technique that has been in our industry for decades, and using the Bump Fire stock made it much more accurate.

What is bump stock?

The Department of Justice amended the regulations of the ATF to clarify that bump-stock-type device. The meaning “bump-fire” stocks, slide-fire devices, and devices with similar characteristics are “machineguns”. Defined by the National Firearms Act of 1934 and the Gun Control Act of 1968. Since these devices allow a shooter ...

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