chris_1001
NES Member
It is a felony under the new law to possess post-ban large caps.
Yes, I know that.
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It is a felony under the new law to possess post-ban large caps.
So he doesn’t have to buy new magazines for his CCW, maybe?I'm still trying to figure out OP's logic.. ."block pre-ban mags to 10 rds"? why? I don't get it..
In this case, the OP is an out-of-state vendor who has been selling pre-ban large capacity magazines. He is hoping for some wall-hack that would allow him to sell them as compliant magazines, but that would allow the buyer to convert them back to large capacity. In my not-a-lawyer opinion, there is no such wall-hack.So he doesn’t have to buy new magazines for his CCW, maybe?
Sounds like people are hoping there is a cheap solution to meet the legal requirements of converting to a 10 round magazine, which wouldn’t be too permanent if they wanted to convert it back to normal capacity at some point.
I guess if you’re trying to build a vintage rifle and need a period correct mag? I can’t imagine that’s a worthwhile market to target in MA.I'm still trying to figure out OP's logic.. ."block pre-ban mags to 10 rds"? why? I don't get it..
as for transferring these pre-bans... do what you want.. there's no serial number, no record of transaction.. etc.. personally know your buyer .. accept whatever risk you're willing to take.
There's no way to prove what pre-ban you owned or didn't own prior to 8/1.
as for blocking.. at one time a local dealer was selling 30rd new mags with a rivet in the side to keep it to 10 rds.
Ah, I see. That’s interesting. Well, it’s not illegal for him to sell them in his state to whoever he wants to sell them. And there’s no way for MA to know if the MA resident possessed it prior to the legislation passing. That’s all I’ll say.In this case, the OP is an out-of-state vendor who has been selling pre-ban large capacity magazines. He is hoping for some wall-hack that would allow him to sell them as compliant magazines, but that would allow the buyer to convert them back to large capacity. In my not-a-lawyer opinion, there is no such wall-hack.
In this case, the OP is an out-of-state vendor who has been selling pre-ban large capacity magazines. He is hoping for some wall-hack that would allow him to sell them as compliant magazines, but that would allow the buyer to convert them back to large capacity. In my not-a-lawyer opinion, there is no such wall-hack.
I kinda can't blame the OP. I actually feel a little sorry for his/her dilemma. But the leftist scum who helped our anti-2A pols write the unconstitutional Monstrosity gun law were really super-detail oriented this time. They felt they had been burned in the past by loose & sloppy verbiage, so they tied everything up 19 different ways to Sunday on everything they could possibly think of. After that, I don't see any way he legally advertises and sells his pre-ban magazine stash inside Massachusetts.Ah, I see. That’s interesting. Well, it’s not illegal for him to sell them in his state to whoever he wants to sell them. And there’s no way for MA to know if the MA resident possessed it prior to the legislation passing. That’s all I’ll say.
The previous version (Chapter 180 of the 1998 Laws) was written by Sen. Cheryl Jakes and/or her aide Angus McQuilken. It wasn't any surprise, given the authors, that it had a bunch of technical errors and was, in many ways, just stupid.I kinda can't blame the OP. I actually feel a little sorry for his/her dilemma. But the leftist scum who helped our anti-2A pols write the unconstitutional Monstrosity gun law were really super-detail oriented this time. They felt they had been burned in the past by loose & sloppy verbiage, so they tied everything up 19 different ways to Sunday on everything they could possibly think of. After that, I don't see any way he legally advertises and sells his pre-ban magazine stash inside Massachusetts.
That said, I wish him good luck. Some semi-workable ideas have been mentioned. There are others. He'll achieve his goal if he is determined enough.
In this case, the OP is an out-of-state vendor who has been selling pre-ban large capacity magazines. He is hoping for some wall-hack that would allow him to sell them as compliant magazines, but that would allow the buyer to convert them back to large capacity. In my not-a-lawyer opinion, there is no such wall-hack.
I suspect that there may be other states where he can sell them.hrm.. sounds like he had a profitable biz going on, now is stuck with a bunch of old crappy mags that aren't worth anything in the rest of the free America..
There are plenty of people who have no idea it’s illegal to buy or sell them still. There will always be those who don’t care.I see people still openly advertising pre ban mags in Ma, I wonder how long that will last...
You can legally buy them in another state. There’s a simple solution here for people who are willing to take the drive.There are plenty of people who have no idea it’s illegal to buy or sell them still. There will always be those who don’t care.
This is where my head went to with this. Anything is readily convertible with a little determination and imagination, it doesn't even require what some would consider "skill".Any
"think" is the correct word. Nobody knows how this will be interpreted.
For example, it is "Readily convertable" if it requires an additional part or a replacement for a part that has been modified?
What if someone of orginary welding skill can convert a mag to > 10 rounds?
Or skill with a dremmel? Bridgeport?
What if you hve a cnc, hydraulic press, welding jig, spring winding machine and a bunch of sheet stock and spring wire?
Good. We need harmed individuals with standing to get more litigation going against the Monstrosity Anti-2A law.I see people still openly advertising pre ban mags in Ma, I wonder how long that will last...
I "think" the ambiguity is probably a feature rather than a fault from the (in)correct perspective.
Speaking of which, did anyone attend the West Springfield gun show last weekend? Had all the usual pre-ban magazine vendors disappeared?You can legally buy them in another state. There’s a simple solution here for people who are willing to take the drive.
He's and out of state dealer and is just looking for a way to "help us out"
I'm sure he's planning to offer them for non-inflated prices.
I just orded some used Glock 17 10 rounders from Aim Surplus for $14 each. I'm sure he won't ask for more than that!
You can legally buy post ban mags out of state too. It’s illegal to import either of them into MA. Your simple solution is simple yet not legal.You can legally buy them in another state. There’s a simple solution here for people who are willing to take the drive.
What I said was legal, is absolutely legal.You can legally buy post ban mags out of state too. It’s illegal to import either of them into MA. Your simple solution is simple yet not legal.
Is this the same person who not long ago asked about storing his stash of preban mags in MA after new law? I think he (or someone else) was trying to find out if they could still unload them.If the OP needs help disposing of those Preban mags amd wants to avoid blocking, I will do the honorable thing and help him out.