![]() ![]() Of course, the only way to find out for sure is to shoot one. I could see some usefulness in the Shockwave as a motor home defense gun. In which category, then, does the Mossberg Shockwave fall…tool or toy? In reference to self-defense tools, my personal rule has always been if I wouldn’t take it to a high-round-count school, it’s just a toy. Most notably, the lack of a shoulder stock makes accurate shooting and recoil management difficult. The negatives of the Raptor bird’s head grip are similar to those of the cruiser grip. Go buy one at the fun shop, no ATF entanglements, no tax stamp required. In other words, if you want a Shockwave, you can’t make one in your garage. If there was ever a butt stock on a receiver, it is a shotgun receiver and cannot legally be converted into a PGF. ![]() It must have never been part of an actual shotgun (with a butt stock attached). They are just non-NFA firearms.Īnother important legal distinction is the receiver. The Shockwave falls into a middle ground category referred to as, “ pistol grip firearms.” PGF’s aren’t pistols either. ![]() Shotguns, by federal legal definition, have a smooth bore, are more than 26″ in length and have a shoulder stock. ![]()
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