The SBM4 is the evolution of the original SB15 Pistol Stabilizing Brace . . . thinner, lighter and with enhanced ‘cheek weld’ ergonomics.
Includes:
- Stabilizing Brace
- Adjustable Nylon Stabilizing Strap
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All sales final on stabilizing braces.
On January 13, 2023, the Attorney General signed ATF final rule 2021R-08F, “Factoring Criteria for Firearms with Attached ‘Stabilizing Braces,’” amending ATF’s regulations to clarify when a rifle is designed, made, and intended to be fired from the shoulder.
The rule outlines the factors ATF would consider when
evaluating firearms equipped with a purported “stabilizing brace” (or other
rearward attachment) to determine whether these weapons would be considered a
“rifle” or “short-barreled rifle” under the Gun Control Act of 1968, or a
“rifle” or “firearm” subject to regulation under the National Firearms Act. The
rule’s amended definition of “rifle” clarifies that the term “designed,
redesigned, made or remade, and intended to be fired from the shoulder”
includes a weapon that is equipped with an accessory, component, or other
rearward attachment (e.g., a “stabilizing brace”) that provides surface area
that allows the weapon to be fired from the shoulder, provided other factors,
as listed in the definition, indicate the weapon is designed and intended to be
fired from the shoulder.
This rule does not affect “stabilizing braces” that are
objectively designed and intended as a “stabilizing brace” for use by
individuals with disabilities, and not for shouldering the weapon as a rifle.
Such stabilizing braces are designed to conform to the arm and not as a
buttstock. However, if the firearm with the “stabilizing brace” is a
short-barreled rifle, it needs to be registered within 120-days from the date
of publication in the Federal Register.
This rule is effective the date it is published in the
Federal Register. Any weapons with “stabilizing braces” or similar
attachments that constitute rifles under the NFA must be registered no later
than 120 days after date of publication in the Federal Register; or the short
barrel removed and a 16-inch or longer rifle barrel attached to the firearm; or
permanently remove and dispose of, or alter, the “stabilizing brace” such that
it cannot be reattached; or the firearm is turned in to your local ATF office.
Or the firearm is destroyed.
Please note that this is the text of the final rule as
signed by the Attorney General, but the official version of the final rule will
be as it is published in the Federal Register. The rule will go into effect
once it is published in the Federal Register.
Factoring
Criteria for Firearms with Attached “Stabilizing Braces” (atf.gov)