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Does CT officially know who has what anyway? Did they record sales or transactions?
I believe if you purchased the gun in CT through a FFL then they know
As of mid-November, the state had received about 4,100 applications for assault weapon certificates and about 2,900 declarations of large-capacity magazines.
Registration leads to confiscation.
Thanks UK Firearms Act 1997!
And by way of example, when you get pulled over by police in MA, they can now see whether you have an LTC and a list of all the guns 'registered' to you. (but we don't have registration, we only have 'transfer records'!)
Only an idiot would register their firearms if they weren't already registered.
How? Do they have an FA10-esque system a-la MA? AFAIK FFL's are only obligated to provide their bound books to the BAFTE.
Only register what you are willing to have confiscated by the jackboot pigs.Registration leads to confiscation.
Thanks UK Firearms Act 1997!
You'd be crazy to comply. I wouldn't if they did something like that here in VA.
All you're doing is signing up to be a political punching bag later on down the road.
Not if you sold it and paid for the pvc in cash.
Not if you sold it and paid for the pvc in cash.
I had posted this before, it is referenced in the OPs link:
http://reason.com/archives/2012/12/22/gun-restrictions-have-always-bred-defian
It's a good read.
No I agree with the whole if its time to bury them its time to use them but having a couple in storage, in reserve, on vacation, on lay-a-way, (insert your favorite term here), isn't a bad idea. As for ammo I've heard talk about trips out of state to get ammo, mags, gas, booze, smokes etc. CT has opened themselves up to a large blackmarket. With the laws and taxes that state has its now the new version of prohibition.
Michael Lawlor, Gov. Dannel P. Malloy’s criminal justice advisor, said that so far fewer people than expected have registered weapons under the new law. However, he said gun owners should take seriously the consequences of ignoring the law. Disregarding the registration requirements can carry felony charges in some cases, which can make Connecticut residents ineligible to own guns.
First-time offenders who can prove they owned the weapon before the law passed, and have otherwise followed the law, may be charged with a class A misdemeanor. In other cases, possessing one of the newly-banned guns will be considered a felony that carries with it a sentence of at least a year in prison.
Its been said before, but I'll say it again... if its time to bury your guns, its time to dig them up!
Seriously, there is no point in burying them at all. What good are they to you in the ground, especially if you can never take them out to shoot again. What are you saving them for? The supposed "go time"? If confiscation isn't go time, I don't know what is!
And by way of example, when you get pulled over by police in MA, they can now see whether you have an LTC and a list of all the guns 'registered' to you..