I was perusing the http://www.cbrps.com website and noticed an interesting conversion for a draco pistol.
Their site states from the BATFE:
So, will any pistol with a "thing" on the back that happens to reach one's shoulder, yet lacking a fore grip still be a pistol? Or is it something about the position of the firearm's internal mechanisms in a certain positions that "just happen" to reach the shoulder, yet without a fore grip make it still a pistol? I suppose it's not too dissimilar from an AR pistol's buffer tube, and as we all know, some people's buffer tubes are longer than others'.
Their site states from the BATFE:
Great, so with no fore grip, this is a pistol that can probably reach your shoulder if you scrunch up a little bit.[FONT=Tahoma, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]"Your new design eliminates the forward handgrip and thus does not facilitate two handed firing as your initial design did. Therefore FTB finds that an AK pistol mounted in your redesigned stock is intended to be fired with one hand and thus constitutes a "pistol" as defined in the Gun Control Act. Accordingly an AK pistol mounted in your newly designed stock would not meet the definition of an "AOW" as noted above and thus would not be regulated under the provisions of the NFA in any way."[/FONT]
So, will any pistol with a "thing" on the back that happens to reach one's shoulder, yet lacking a fore grip still be a pistol? Or is it something about the position of the firearm's internal mechanisms in a certain positions that "just happen" to reach the shoulder, yet without a fore grip make it still a pistol? I suppose it's not too dissimilar from an AR pistol's buffer tube, and as we all know, some people's buffer tubes are longer than others'.