All depends on the legislation....anything goes.
The last ban just restricted the new manufacture of firearms and magazines that met the ban criteria. Any already in existence at the time the ban went into effect were grandfathered and could be transferred freely (depending on individual state laws).
I doubt we will see a retroactive ban on anything....but who know's.
During the last ban, all magazines manufactured before the cut off date was grandfathered. Anything over 10 rounds manufactured after the cut off date was LE only and it was a felony if found in possession of a person who was not LE. When the ban expired, some states kept the same requirements and California got even more restrictive.
I'm going from memory here, so I may or may not leave something out. Semi-auto rifles were not allowed to have retractable or folding stocks. No bayonet lugs. No flash suppressors. Pistol grips were allowed if you didn't have some of the other features.
I'm going from memory here, so I may or may not leave something out. Semi-auto rifles were not allowed to have retractable or folding stocks. No bayonet lugs. No flash suppressors. Pistol grips were allowed if you didn't have some of the other features.
In the event of a retroactive ban you make a serious life decision. Have an unfortunate boating accident or turn them in.
I am sorry but I read that as "In the event of a removal of your rights you make a serious life decision. Bury your head in the sand and hide or bow to your master." As much as I value my life I just could not live with that.
How was it determined which magazines were manufactured pre-ban and which we're manufactured post-ban? Were they marked in some way?
Yes. Every magazine manufactured after the effective date of the "ban" had to be date stamped, some were also marked "For LEO/Military Use Only".
But after the ban expired....I believe some manufacturers stopped date stamping. No idea really. Point is, in Oklahoma at least, the date and/or markings on the mag don't mean squat.
If they decide on a 10 round round limit, how does that affect a magazine used for 458 SOCOM? A 10 round 458 SOCOM magazine will hold 30 rounds of 5.56. These eftards just dont think things through...
California needs to go on to Hell! Take that **** Feinstein with it. Throw in a batch a Harry Reid and "Dick" (appropriately named) Durbin.
