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Why the Spur?
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What is The Spur?
We deal in small & large volumes
The best way to get a price is email us and let us know the quantity you seek.
Understanding the SAFE Act
The NYSAFE Act has impacted the landscape of firearm ownership, this act in particular has greatly impacted the owners of AR rifles in NYS and more specifically those looking to own an AR in the State of New York. Below are the criteria by which a firearm falls under the SAFE Act, if the sole criteria governing your firearm is the one below the stars then the Receiver Spur is a viable solution.
"Does the firearm have a folding or telescoping stock?"
"Does the firearm have a protruding pistol grip?"
"Does the firearm have a thumbhole stock?"
"Does the firearm have a second handgrip or a protruding pistol grip that can be utilized by the non-shooting hand?"
"Does the firearm have a bayonet mount?"
"Does the firearm have a flash surpressor?"
"Does the firearm have a muzzle break?"
"Does the firearm have a grenade launcher?"
"Does the firearm have a threaded barrel to accommodate flash surpression or muzzle breaks?"
You've got questions, we've got answers
Below are some of the most commonly asked questions associated with the receiver spur and where it stands with respect to the NYS Safe Act.
Does the receiver spur need to be permanently attached to an AR-15 rifle?
No, the receiver spur is a permanently modified part that cannot be turned into a pistol grip. The NYSAFE Act states that modifications to remove certain features is permissible.
Will the spur fit the AR-10?
Yes, The Spur does fit the AR-10 and functions properly. However, aesthetically there is a small gap at the back of The Spur where it meets the gun.
Will it help with the SAFE Act?
We have not received anything in writing from NYS. We are currently pressing the State for an official written determination. We are confident the AR15 Receiver Spur does not run afoul of the law. Our attorney assures us we have not misrepresented our product or what it accomplishes. The NY Safe Act permits modifications to remove design characteristics that define a rifle as an assault weapon.
Has NYS ruled on the spur yet?
Short answer is NO, nothing in writing from NYS yet. Every "lawful authority" State and Local we have conferred with has assured us the AR-15 Receiver Spur DOES NOT run afoul of the law. We are going to continue to press the State for a written determination. I spent 30 years in law enforcement and I am confident this modification relieves the rifle from the assault weapon definition if the pistol grip is the sole characteristic.