Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: jay.sharkbait on March 09, 2023, 07:26:56 AMI didn’t see anything about unserialized components?Have you read the bill? No person in this state may manufacture, import, distribute, sell, or offer for sale any assault weapon, except as authorized in this section (goes on to list law enforcement, military, transfer to direct family upon death, etc)(2)(a) "Assault weapon" means: (goes on to list virtually every semi auto rifle including AK-47 in all forms, AR-15 in all forms, etc.)(ii) A semiautomatic rifle that has an overall length of less than 30 inches;(iii) A conversion kit, part, or combination of parts, from which an assault weapon can be assembled or from which a firearm can be converted into an assault weapon if those parts are in the possession or under the control of the same person; or(iv) A semiautomatic, center fire rifle that has the capacity to accept a detachable magazine and has one or more of the following: (goes on to list pistol grips, thumbhole stocks, folding stocks, suppressors, flash hiders, muzzle brakes, threaded barrels, grenade launchers (), foregrips, and on and on including some semi-auto pistol and semi-auto shotgun restrictions) I'm no lawyer, but even if this would still allow you to buy parts what company is going to take the risk and ship them here? Aero could possibly still manufacturer here and distribute in other states. Maybe they'll be the injured party that brings the lawsuit that puts an injunction on the whole thing. Or they move to a state where they don't have to deal with this BS every year.
I didn’t see anything about unserialized components?
I did read it, but did not see (iii)This whole thing is garbage and I think it will get held up in court and never be implemented.
It is crazy bad.All you guys that bought silencers, muzzel breaks and have semi auto rifles with threaded barrels ,thumbhole stocks, extended grips on shotguns or rifles (semi) are in the commie stew.And even if you can keep what you got, when you are gone much of it cannot be inherited.
Quote from: jay.sharkbait on March 09, 2023, 06:54:08 AMQuote from: Lincoln4 on March 09, 2023, 06:46:02 AMHard to believe it was just a few years ago that we were able to get SBRs and Suppressors legalized. Hopefully, Aeroprecision will move here to Idaho rather than just closing shop.Why would Aero close shop?Illegal to manufacture in the state. It’s noted in the article
Quote from: Lincoln4 on March 09, 2023, 06:46:02 AMHard to believe it was just a few years ago that we were able to get SBRs and Suppressors legalized. Hopefully, Aeroprecision will move here to Idaho rather than just closing shop.Why would Aero close shop?
Hard to believe it was just a few years ago that we were able to get SBRs and Suppressors legalized. Hopefully, Aeroprecision will move here to Idaho rather than just closing shop.
Quote from: ghosthunter on March 09, 2023, 09:17:10 AMIt is crazy bad.All you guys that bought silencers, muzzel breaks and have semi auto rifles with threaded barrels ,thumbhole stocks, extended grips on shotguns or rifles (semi) are in the commie stew.And even if you can keep what you got, when you are gone much of it cannot be inherited.I'm pretty sure it can be inherited.....at least by the son's and daughters. The question, and it is vague at best, is whether or not their kids (i.e. your grandkids) can inherit it from your kids (their parents). Lineage of the rifle and original owner of when this bill takes effect is required for inheritance. If your grandkids are old enough at the time of your death, I would think them inheriting the rifles would be legal which would guarantee at least two future generations of legal ownership. I'm definitely not a lawyer....but this is the way I interpret this mess.
Quote from: jrebel on March 09, 2023, 09:43:07 AMQuote from: ghosthunter on March 09, 2023, 09:17:10 AMIt is crazy bad.All you guys that bought silencers, muzzel breaks and have semi auto rifles with threaded barrels ,thumbhole stocks, extended grips on shotguns or rifles (semi) are in the commie stew.And even if you can keep what you got, when you are gone much of it cannot be inherited.I'm pretty sure it can be inherited.....at least by the son's and daughters. The question, and it is vague at best, is whether or not their kids (i.e. your grandkids) can inherit it from your kids (their parents). Lineage of the rifle and original owner of when this bill takes effect is required for inheritance. If your grandkids are old enough at the time of your death, I would think them inheriting the rifles would be legal which would guarantee at least two future generations of legal ownership. I'm definitely not a lawyer....but this is the way I interpret this mess. Wouldn’t it be once inherited, you would then be “owner” and then that owner would be able to pass down?