ATF raids TwinBros3D, for machining super safeties and selling them

[Refrigerator27]

Here we go again...

For all of you that are out of the loop, the super safety is made by Hoffman Tactical and designed to be 3D printed out of nylon. Due to the nature of plastic, it has a round count life (100-200 rds), so some people have looked toward machinist with CNC machines to make more permanent solutions. TwinBros3D has been selling them but it appears as if the ATF is now deeming this a machine gun even though it does not meet the guidelines of the definition of a machine gun.

 

[Mgderf]

Never even heard of it.

 

[Cameramonkey]

I saw them but didnt give them much notice.

My gut says that once it hits the 200+ round count it might very well go from "fast reset" to "auto reset" due to wear issues.

This does appear to be more machine gun-ey than a bumpstock. But still, F the ATF.

 

[Kdf101]

Never heard of them either. Also I second @Cameramonkey’s last sentence.

 

[Refrigerator27]

This does appear to be more machine gun-ey than a bumpstock.

I'd say its about on par as a force reset trigger such as the FRT. If anything its a step down as it requires a good amount of tinkering with a dremel to even get it to work especially if one was to print one out of nylon.

 

[Methane Herder]

I have heard that Winchester model 190 semiautomatic .22s (with sufficient wear), can have the "semi" bit of their description be optional.
Possibly to much use of aluminum for bits like a disconnector.

So I've heard.

MH

 

[Bluedragon]

With the videos I've seen online of mp5's and ar15's firing like frt's with the ss installed I'm really not surprised by this.

I have heard they're a shady business though who refuses to do refunds and was also not shipping orders on time if at all hence the demands for a refund.