Description

Introducing the all new lightweight, affordable, and American made Modular Solvent Trap (MST) Rifle Kit designed for the end user!

INCLUDES:

(1) JK 155R 5/8X24 Heavy Duty Thread Mount
(1) JK 155 2.5'' Tube
(8) JK 155R Cup/Divider 60 Degree
(1) JK 155R End Cap

SPECIFICATIONS:

Modular Solvent Trap

Length: Short 3” /Long 8.25” (Configurable)
Diameter: 1.55”
Weight: Short 4.8 oz / Long 11.8 oz (Configurable)
Color: BLACK
Material: T6-7075 Billet Aluminum
Coating: Type 3 Hard Anodize

HD Thread Mounts

Heat Treated 4140 Chrome Moley Steel
Black Oxide Finish

Compatible with: Industry Standard tube thread, 1.375”-24 TPI

SilencerCo Bravo ASR Mount (AC824)
Dead Air KeyMo
Griffin Armament Plan-A
Q LLC Plan B
Torrent Suppressors
Area 419
Energetic Armament
YHM Phantom QD Adapter
SDTA
Super Precision Concepts
Enfield Rifle Company
Rex Silentium
JK Armament
Ronin Factory
JMAC Customs
Aklys Defense

STATES WE CANNOT NOT SHIP TO:

CALIFORNIA
DELAWARE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
HAWAII
ILLINOIS
MASSACHUSETTS
NEW YORK
NEW JERSEY
RHODE ISLAND

MPN#: JK-155R-LTK

Explore more JK Armament Other Parts gun parts.

Comments (40)

Login or register to post comments

I feel the need to comment yet again in this thread because there is so much disinformation here. This is not legal advice. You should consult with your own attorney and do your own research before doing anything I mention here. I highly recommend you read this on the actual gun.deals website rather than a phone because of the spacing. I do not work for a solvent trap company, but I hate disinformation and ignorance.

All of what I am about to type is well-settled and explained by other people who are much smarter than me. A simple Google search is your friend. Please stop spreading ignorance and fake information. As of 11/06/2020, there is nothing at all illegal about a solvent trap kit, provided you don't do anything illegal with it. I'm hoping that people who are interested in solvent trap kits will read this and be a bit educated on the process:

1. There is nothing illegal about possession of a solvent trap kit. Period. People got in trouble with some because they were predrilled (meaning, a bullet could pass through it without modification, e.g. the ads you saw on YouTube for oil filters). Although this is a TERRIBLE kit for the price, there is nothing illegal about owning it. These are way different than the oil filter ads people refer to because they are not predrilled, so it is actually a solvent trap kit and there is nothing illegal about possessing or owning it.

2. The ATF will not come to your house, provided you do not do anything illegal with a solvent trap kit. What do I mean by that? I mean, don't drill it, don't engrave it, and don't try to make it into a suppressor in any way until you get your Form 1 back from the ATF. If you're really paranoid, add some solvent to it so that you can say with a straight face that you used it as a solvent trap.

3. I crack up when I hear people say, "I doubt a judge will think this is just a solvent trap kit," because a) they are clearly not attorneys and b) who cares what a judge thinks? This may come as a shock, but a judge's opinion on someone has nothing to do with whether the law was broken. Until there is a law that prohibits the possession of solvent trap kits (and I am not aware of any in my state, check your local laws), provided you do nothing illegal with a solvent trap kit (i.e., convert it to a suppressor without an approved Form 1), then you cannot be prosecuted. The second you start drilling or converting it into a suppressor without an approved Form 1, you've committed a felony. It's as simple as that: just wait on the Form 1 to get back to you.

4. Some astute among you might ask, "What about constructive possession?" Owning a solvent trap kit is not constructive possession any more than owning a drill press or a metal tube is. Constructive possession is usually used in two circumstances: a) for drugs (e.g., 3 people in a car, cop finds coke, nobody claims it; therefore, they're all charged with cocaine possession), or b) where someone has actual implements to commit a crime (e.g., burglary or counterfeiting tools). All of that said, if you live in a state where suppressors are illegal, I would not recommend buying one of these because, although the DA is not likely to prevail unless you say or do something stupid (like admitting you bought a solvent trap kit to convert), you could potentially run into problems. It's doubtful, but who wants to catch a F?

5. These are NOT the same as 80% lowers. I have manufactured several firearms from 80% lowers and the advantage is that you do not have to do a background check, you don't have to engrave a serial number (at least in my state), and it's really, really fun. THAT IS NOT THE CASE WITH SOLVENT TRAP KITS OR MANUFACTURING A SUPPRESSOR. As #1 says, you should not do ANY work until you get an approved Form 1 and then, and only then, can you begin to construct your suppressor. You must also comply with engraving requirements, so an 80% lower does not require a serial number (it may vary state to state, check your local laws) a suppressor MUST have a serial number, manufacturer, etc., actually engraved on the suppressor.

6. What's the motivation for buying a solvent trap kit and turning it into a suppressor? Waiting times. Form 4s are taking over a year for approvals, Form 1s are at 3 months with COVID (usually they're about a month and a half). For example, I just got my Sig Sauer SRD45 (.45 pistol-caliber) out of NFA jail. It is a titanium tube with steel baffles and I paid about $600 for it. I am waiting on my Form 1 for a kit (.300 rifle-caliber) with a titanium tube and titanium internals (I'm not even going to get started on titanium vs. steel vs. aluminum) for a bit under $500. Don't get me wrong, the SRD45 is a great can, but it's basically a glorified muzzle device and I do not see a huge difference in quality between the two.

7. All of that said (and I've said this on every post here I think), this is a TERRIBLE kit for what you are getting. Under no circumstances should you be using aluminum for center-fire rifle. There are much better kits out there with better materials that will rival (if not exceed) commercially made suppressors (see #6). For $250-300, it would an OK kit, but for $500, it's a bit ridiculous.

You don't have to believe me on any of this and you should really do your own research (and talk to your own attorney because, as above, I am not your attorney and this is not legal advice). Seriously though, there is so much ignorance about these kits and it is frustrating, especially when this is a well-settled concept and has been for several years now. To those of you who think that buying one of these will land you in legal trouble, I was like you once, but then I grew a brain, a heart, and some balls. So long as it is not predrilled, there is absolutely nothing illegal about owning one of these.

I wish people would do even the smallest amount of research before giving up the fundamental right to manufacture firearms and accessories.

TL;DR version: there is nothing illegal about manufacturing a suppressor provided you have an approved Form 1 and solvent trap kits are not illegal to possess provided you do nothing illegal with them.

0 votes
0 votes

it comes with a knock on the door from the atf

2 votes
1 vote

I've got one (from a better company) sitting in my closet waiting for my Form 1 to be approved. No ATF yet.

Really, there have been so many comments here (including my own) and it simply is not true that buying one puts you in any danger. As many others have said, just follow ATF guidelines and don't actually create the suppressor until you get your approved Form 1. There is absolutely nothing illegal about solvent trap kits.

0 votes
0 votes

The last factory can I bought took almost 11 months to get approved on a form 4
These form 1 suppressors (solvent traps) take about 3 weeks or less for approval. That’s one reason people like making them.
These are perfectly legal, just follow the ATF guidelines and all will be well. The gun shop guy is the last person to get advice from.

2 votes
0 votes

The price on this thing makes it ridiculous. Also if you were caught with one any Judge would have a hard time believing you purchased a 500.00 solvent trap, I fail to see the value in this unless you are willing to break federal law and you live in a socialist state.

2 votes
3 votes

The price for what you get is ridiculous on this specific kit. I personally don't recommend Aluminum for rifle-caliber and you can get better made solvent trap kits made from steel or titanium for cheaper (see e.g., Hawk Innovative Tactical).

The value (as many, many other people have pointed out here) is that a Form 1 takes a few months, whereas a Form 4 takes over a year to be approved. That's why people do it. Also, if you are at all handy with a drill press, you can actually get a kit that exceeds commercial cans for way cheaper. I have a Sig SR45 that I paid around $600 or so for. I got a full titanium solvent trap kit from HIT for less than $500.

0 votes
0 votes

Just buy a real one nerds.

3 votes
2 votes

A "real one" must be registered and therefore can be traced anytime ANY government, be it Federal, State, County or City, decides to make noise reducers illegal.

1 vote
3 votes

They can trace EVERYTHING. From credit card transactions to hacking the manufacturers system for (or just asking) a list of customers. You aren’t as anonymous as you think.

1 vote
0 votes

GaMbaJd: that is really, really bad advice and will catch you a felony. The Federal government already decided to make suppressor's illegal to possess without a tax stamp. It's called the NFA. Under no circumstances should you build a suppressor without an approved Form 1. I'm not usually comfortable saying this online, but I am an actual attorney and this is legal advice: seriously don't build a suppressor without a Form 1 unless 10 years or so in federal custody is what you're into.

txarmyvet: I pointed this out below, but there are some TERRIBLE solvent kits out there for way overpriced (like this one), and there are some where if you have any machining experience whatsoever, you can something better than what is commercially available for cheaper with better materials that will outperform commercial products. Add in that you only have to wait about a month and half for a Form 1 approval (and you can e-file) and Form 4s are around 13 months, there are some clear advantages to making your own suppressor. Suppressor technology isn't rocket science, it's not that hard to do well on your own. If you're a real nerd (like me) you can find freeze plugs and all sorts of goodies to customize it to your intended use. Again, all completely legal to own provided you do not convert it into suppressor parts without an approved Form 1.

All that said, this is a pretty terrible kit for the price. Aluminum for centerfire rifle for $500? No thank you. If you're interested, you can find much, much better solvent traps out there for much cheaper with better materials (see e.g., Hawk Innovative Tech [their Ti kit is around $500 and their Al kits are much cheaper] or Quietbore [complete steel centerfire rifle kit for $350]).

4 votes
1 vote

How about you cross that bridge when that time comes. Then MAYBE this threaded soda can would be worth buying. Until then, take your schizo meds and keep your paranoia and chemtrail BS between you and your therapist.

0 votes
0 votes

Dude. I’m no lawyer but as green stated “Under no circumstances should you build a suppressor without an approved Form 1” seems like pretty good advise.

1 vote
0 votes

I agree, but imagine how big and powerful a government has to be to know when ONE person builds a suppressor in their shed. Using it at the range would be something else entirely.

0 votes
0 votes

Everything is a calculated risk. Here's my question: is it worth potentially a long prison sentence and your right to keep and bear arms stripped from you worth it for shooting a bit quieter? Cause they will charge you with a felony and, barring some 4th amendment search issue, will likely conviction you.

Will the ATF find out? Unlikely, but it might be a higher likelihood than say you using a firearm in defense of your home. To me, the calculated risk of hearing loss is offset by the fact that I'm not catching a F by using a firearm to defend my home. Local law enforcement (at least where I live) are pretty savvy on firearms laws and will pop you for unregistered suppressor.

My attitude is pay for the tax stamp and wait the months if you do a Form 1, or potentially over a year if you do a Form 4. The risk of potentially catching a felony outweighs the reward of shooting 30 decibels quieter or so. Hearing protection is cheap, lawyers are not.

0 votes
0 votes

To be clear, my snarky response was aimed at GaMbaJd.

1 vote
0 votes

To each his own. We need to be united. The opposition is.

2 votes
0 votes

To each his own. We need to be united. The opposition is.

1 vote
0 votes

I own plenty nfa items. So I know lol. However I rather get caught with a real one then a pos one that can get you butt fucked for 15 years.

1 vote
1 vote

FIVE. HUNDRED. DOLLARS.

FIVE...HUNDRED...DOLLARS!!! It's not even an exotic metal...and the manufacturer doesn't even have to have an FFL or SOT?! This is more retarded than the, "I make 80% receivers but charge 120% cost of a real receiver".

You guys that fall for this are plum fucking trend chasers.

10 votes
0 votes

There are good D-Cell solvent kits out there that are fully titanium for around $500 or if you're smarter than me and want to build your own, you could get out a lot cheaper. Titanium holds up much better than aluminum to solvents and D Cell is usually better for center rifles because you need a lot of solvent to clean them out. I personally can't find a manufactured full Ti can for centerfire rifle for that price (and if you can, I'll eat my hat). I agree, 80% lower prices are dumb, but I wouldn't put solvent traps in the same category. All that said, this isn't really a great kit for the price. If it were closer to $300, it might be a deal, but at $500, you can do a lot better.

3 votes
0 votes

.

1 vote
0 votes

Just buy a legit suppressor if you want one they really are not that expensive and it’s basically a lifetime envestment. For 200 it would make sense maybe but for 500 plus 200 stamp engraving plus time and work to finish it.

7 votes
2 votes

Normally, I'd agree with that argument, but you can actually build a higher quality suppressor for cheaper than you can buy, provided you do the research and have the proper tools/skill level. Solvent trap kits are interesting, but if you find a good supplier, you can build a full Ti can from the ground-up that is cheaper and might be higher quality (depending on your skill/dedication/budget) than one from a professional company (between $300-500 if you want to go with quality Ti components, cheaper if you're a poors and go steel/aluminum/etc., or just trying to suppress pistol/rimfire), and that is customized to your use/taste. Plus, Form 1 waiting time for e-file is right around a month a half right now vs who knows how long for a manufactured suppressor (I know I've been waiting since March). It's also a lot safer to have undrilled parts and random tubes than to have a solvent trap kit, even though the kits are 100% legal.

You're right, you've got to get it engraved (>$50) and it does take work, but it's not an inordinate amount of time. You're out the $200 either way. To compare, it's really, really hard to build an AR from an 80% lower that's going to approach a higher-end company's product. It can be done, but it is difficult. The same is not true for building a suppressor. If you have the skills and equipment, you can match or exceed even high end suppressors for cheaper and get the tax stamp in a tenth of the time. Just my 2 cents.

5 votes
0 votes

I'm getting extremely tired of the misinformation on these. Read comments/do a modicum of research before you post incorrect information. I'm not saying I'm an attorney, but I say "objection" a lot and I'm not on Law and Order or any of its derivatives. All of this is for informational purposes and is not at all legal advice. I encourage you to hire counsel before attempting anything that might make you catch a felony charge (read: if you follow the advice of someone on the internet without doing your own research/hiring an attorney, you're a moron):

If you do everything correctly, i.e. purchase this intending to use it a solvent trap and get your tax stamp first before doing ANY work; there is nothing illegal about this provided you don't do anything illegal with it. The issue comes with the ATF if you're buying imported items. For whatever reason, that seems to be the trigger for them. I personally think it is because the Wish-esq fuel filters probably require very little (if any) work to be come a suppressor (i.e., they just spin on; I've never bought one so I don't know). These kits require quite a bit of end-work to turn into a functioning suppressor. Some companies (e.g., Hawk) might really be toeing the line because they sell precut baffles, but if you want to be safe just go with a company without cut baffles.

Again, the only way you would get in trouble for owning one of these is 1) you convert it into a suppressor before you get you get your tax stamp approved, or 2) constructive possession, which would be extremely difficult to prove with an undrilled kit, unless you're an idiot and admit that you bought the kit to turn it into a suppressor (don't talk to LEOs without an attorney) and/or you did work on it before you got your Form 1 tax stamp. If you're really paranoid, use the solvent trap as it is actually intended: a solvent trap BEFORE you file your Form 1 (funnily enough, these actually do work really well for cleaning out your gun if you're like me and just like to spray everything down with copious amounts of solvent). That way you could say with a straight face that you were using it for the intended purpose.

ALL OF THIS INFORMATION IS EASILY SEARCHABLE JUST GOOGLE "FORM 1" AND "SOLVENT TRAP." SERIOUSLY, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE AN ATTORNEY OR EVEN HAVE A TRIPLE DIGIT IQ TO UNDERSTAND THIS. JUST BE CAREFUL AND DO NOT DO ANY WORK UNTIL YOU GET YOUR FORM 1 APPROVED.

TL;DR Version - Do research before posting incorrect information please. As of August 25, 2020, there is nothing illegal about owning a solvent trap, provided you do nothing illegal with it. The moment you convert it into an item designed to reduce the noise level of a firearm without a Form 1, you've committed a felony. With a Form 1, you can convert one. It's as simple as that. NONE OF THIS IS LEGAL ADVICE AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSTRUED AS SUCH.

5 votes
0 votes

They wont start with the purchasers, they will go after the seller first, with the pricing being competitive with a real suppressor, not a solvent trap, it will be used to show the intent was to evade regulations, boom slam dunk, then they get the sales records too. I'd go the legit route.

0 votes
1 vote

I don't mean this rudely, but that's not how constructive intent works, nor is that how the ATF enforces NFA. Unless you have finished suppressor parts that you don't have a tax stamp for, there is nothing illegal about owing a solvent trap. They are not suppressors because fired bullet cannot pass through them without additional work. There's no "intent to evade regulations," it's merely whether or not you had finished suppressor parts or not for constructive intent. That's really all it comes down to. If you're really paranoid, then do a Form 1 with the specs of a solvent trap kit and wait till you're approved to order it. It's not necessary, but if it gives you peace of mind, then by all means.

0 votes
0 votes

Exactly. Just because you can illegally modify a semi-auto to fire full-auto doesn't mean they will shut down the sites selling them.

1 vote
0 votes

NICE TRY ATF. nope. not falling for it. You have to be incredibly dumb to buy this, knowing damn well the ATF is going to see it, subpoena their sales information. They have done this to multiple US sellers of those glock autosears, they'll do it with this too.

1 vote
7 votes

This is a seriously stupid comment in 2020. Solvent traps are perfectly legal to purchase.

5 votes
0 votes

If you want to buy a bootleg suppressors "solvent trap" then hit ebay. If you feel like actually using it for something other than solvent then roll the dice and hope you dont go to federal prison. Hopefully they will ban this stupid law AKA infringement eventually. either way paying $500 is ridiculous for what this is,

1 vote
1 vote

If you scared the ATF looking into your private info, don't do stupid, illegal shit. Don't make pressure cooker bombs. Don't have illegal full-auto guns.If you want a silencer do it legally. Dumbass.

2 votes
0 votes

Great Form 1 explanation. Not my video. Explains the differences between a JK and the other so-called solvent traps that are imported:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MXG5WY08hdU&feature=emb_logo...

1 vote
0 votes

Say bye bye Rainier :)
BATF will shut them down for having this 'solvent trap' on their site even if they do not make it, they are selling it.
It's the old fake can scam dealio....you can make one out of a maglite and that is where these all started from.
Yup, good riddance Rainier, you were always over priced anyway.

1 vote
8 votes

People don't like the truth. Just look at what the ATF did with those US sellers that were reselling the wish.com glock autosears.

0 votes
1 vote

These are 100% legal as long as you don't drill before you get your form 1 approved. No problem at all with manufacturing a suppressor if you jump through the correct hoops. Watch the video I posted and/or do 5 minutes of research on the internet before posting bad information, Thorax. Seriously, all it takes is googling "solvent trap" and "form 1." These have been around for a while.

10 votes
0 votes

Rainier Arms isn't going anywhere, Chief. Quit spreading your Bullshit.

9 votes
0 votes

Yea, kinda like this site too, right ?
http://lafoauto.com/...
Never happen, not in a million years, right ?

Yep, you are dumber than shit.

2 votes
5 votes

LMMFAO...All you do is come on here, talk shit about other sites and brag about your FFL.. like that is something extraordinary to have. F'n idiot. What is next? You going to say I work at THIS seller as well, F#ktard? Go ahead on...

4 votes
2 votes

thats one f-ing expensive "solvent" trap! make your own for less than $30

5 votes
0 votes

Even if they gave me a rifle with it, this would be overpriced.

6 votes
0 votes
Login or register to post comments