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The Range
Law & Order
permit less/open carry for everyone?
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<blockquote data-quote="OK Corgi Rancher" data-source="post: 4080317" data-attributes="member: 45773"><p>No... Colorado has no exception for traveling thru the state with >15 round mags as far as I know. The Colorado hi-cap law is probably violated as often as speed limits. No one pays attention to it and they're openly sold in gun stores throughout the state. It's practically unenforceable...most county sheriff's know that and LEOs pretty much ignore it.</p><p></p><p>As long as your magazines were mfg'd prior to Jul 1, 2013 then the law doesn't apply. The state has to prove the mag was made after that date in order to enforce the law. Few magazines have mfg dates on them...MagPul being the most well-known exception. So, as long as you're in possession of the magazine and it doesn't say when it was made, there's nothing the state can do about it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OK Corgi Rancher, post: 4080317, member: 45773"] No... Colorado has no exception for traveling thru the state with >15 round mags as far as I know. The Colorado hi-cap law is probably violated as often as speed limits. No one pays attention to it and they're openly sold in gun stores throughout the state. It's practically unenforceable...most county sheriff's know that and LEOs pretty much ignore it. As long as your magazines were mfg'd prior to Jul 1, 2013 then the law doesn't apply. The state has to prove the mag was made after that date in order to enforce the law. Few magazines have mfg dates on them...MagPul being the most well-known exception. So, as long as you're in possession of the magazine and it doesn't say when it was made, there's nothing the state can do about it. [/QUOTE]
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