5D TACTICAL SELLERS

  The stripped lower receiver is where you always start when building an AR-15. This is because since it is the regulated firearm part of the overall rifle or pistol, that is why it is allowed. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) does not regulate, serialize, or control any of the additional components that you need to make an AR. However, even though the lower of the AR is regarded as the firearm, it is powerless on its own. It's merely a vacant house. It contains the magazine, disconnector, safety, hammer, and trigger. It is attached to the buffer system, which controls the firearm's semi-auto capability, and the upper receiver, the portion of the AR that houses the barrel and bolt. What's an 80% lower, then, if the legally-owned firearm is the stripped lower of an AR? An incomplete, stripped lower receiver is called an 80% lower. By nature, it is not a firearm. This is because it couldn't be made functioning even if you had all the necessary parts: 80%

  The stripped lower receiver is where you always start when building an AR-15. This is because since it is the regulated firearm part of the overall rifle or pistol, that is why it is allowed. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) does not regulate, serialize, or control any of the additional components that you need to make an AR. However, even though the lower of the AR is regarded as the firearm, it is powerless on its own. It's merely a vacant house. It contains the magazine, disconnector, safety, hammer, and trigger. It is attached to the buffer system, which controls the firearm's semi-auto capability, and the upper receiver, the portion of the AR that houses the barrel and bolt. What's an 80% lower, then, if the legally-owned firearm is the stripped lower of an AR? An incomplete, stripped lower receiver is called an 80% lower. By nature, it is not a firearm. This is because it couldn't be made functioning even if you had all the necessary parts: 80%

  The stripped lower receiver is where you always start when building an AR-15. This is because since it is the regulated firearm part of the overall rifle or pistol, that is why it is allowed. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) does not regulate, serialize, or control any of the additional components that you need to make an AR. However, even though the lower of the AR is regarded as the firearm, it is powerless on its own. It's merely a vacant house. It contains the magazine, disconnector, safety, hammer, and trigger. It is attached to the buffer system, which controls the firearm's semi-auto capability, and the upper receiver, the portion of the AR that houses the barrel and bolt. What's an 80% lower, then, if the legally-owned firearm is the stripped lower of an AR? An incomplete, stripped lower receiver is called an 80% lower. By nature, it is not a firearm. This is because it couldn't be made functioning even if you had all the necessary parts: 80%

  The stripped lower receiver is where you always start when building an AR-15. This is because since it is the regulated firearm part of the overall rifle or pistol, that is why it is allowed. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) does not regulate, serialize, or control any of the additional components that you need to make an AR. However, even though the lower of the AR is regarded as the firearm, it is powerless on its own. It's merely a vacant house. It contains the magazine, disconnector, safety, hammer, and trigger. It is attached to the buffer system, which controls the firearm's semi-auto capability, and the upper receiver, the portion of the AR that houses the barrel and bolt. What's an 80% lower, then, if the legally-owned firearm is the stripped lower of an AR? An incomplete, stripped lower receiver is called an 80% lower. By nature, it is not a firearm. This is because it couldn't be made functioning even if you had all the necessary parts: 80%

  GST-9 Pistol Frame The  GST-9 V1  became a standard for the market for  80% frames  when it was first released in November 2019. It offered a modular grip system while still being compatible with Gen 3 G19 parts. With the new  GST-9 MOD1 frame , we've lifted the bar once again after three years of customer input and thousands of rounds fired! For improved controls throughout the recoil cycle, the gas pedal's shape and placement were altered. When building out your frame, the grip system was overhauled to ensure a flush fit with grip modules. Last but not least, to substantially facilitate construction, the rear rails were divided into a 2-piece system. FEATURES:  A modular frame allows you to use a single 4-in-1 platform to hold weapon systems that are 19, 19X, 19L, and 17 sizes. Compatible with aftermarket parts, holsters, and accessories for the Glock 19 third generation.  Only the  GST-9  is the first and sole  80% lower  that works with Glock holsters. An undercut trigger

  GST-9 Pistol Frame The  GST-9 V1  became a standard for the market for  80% frames  when it was first released in November 2019. It offered a modular grip system while still being compatible with Gen 3 G19 parts. With the new  GST-9 MOD1 frame , we've lifted the bar once again after three years of customer input and thousands of rounds fired! For improved controls throughout the recoil cycle, the gas pedal's shape and placement were altered. When building out your frame, the grip system was overhauled to ensure a flush fit with grip modules. Last but not least, to substantially facilitate construction, the rear rails were divided into a 2-piece system. FEATURES:  A modular frame allows you to use a single 4-in-1 platform to hold weapon systems that are 19, 19X, 19L, and 17 sizes. Compatible with aftermarket parts, holsters, and accessories for the Glock 19 third generation.  Only the  GST-9  is the first and sole  80% lower  that works with Glock holsters. An undercut trigger