Today I am taking the SIG P320 Flux Legion (aka the SIG Legion edition of the Flux Raider) out to the range. I’m a big fan of PDW systems, and the Raider is one of the best – in my opinion it is better than some purpose-built PDWs, much less other pistol chassis conversions. Anyway, I registered this one as an SBR and I am curious to try out the three different lengths of stock attachment that Flux makes for it. Let’s see how they handle…
Single Shot Rifles
Shooting the .950 JDJ: The Largest Sporting Rifle Made
Made by SSK Industries on a McMillan action, the .950 JDJ is the largest sporting rifle made. The cartridge began as a 20mm Vulcan round, cut down to 70mm case length and necked up to […]
Grenade Launcher
Milkor M32 and M32A1 40mm Grenade Launchers
The USMC adopted the Milkor USA M32A1 rotary multiple grenade launcher (MGL) in 2012. The history of this weapon goes back to South Africa, where designer Andries Piek was inspired to create it after building […]
Gunsmithing
The Fitz Special: Art of the Gunfighter, Circa 1926
This revolver is coming up for auction at Rock Island here. John Henry Fitzgerald was not the first person to cut down a revolver barrel, nor the first person to bob the trigger guard or […]
As Ian noted in his previous Flux video the front magazine holder states that it is not a vertical fore grip (although in this video I thought for a moment that it said it was not a vegetable). So, does the original arm brace say it isn’t a shoulder stock????
I agree that the front magazine holder is not sturdy enough to be used as a front grip, unless you really want to mess up your magazines and the tiny magazine well. Go for a real sturdy, long fore grip, like the rear grip that is designed for the force that will be applied to it.
So which part is the registered NFA item now,the serialized FCG or the Flux chassis?
The Form 1 requires and registers the serial number of the original serialized frame, receiver, or in this case FCG.