huskyal02_R1
NES Member
OK, cool. I will let him know!!!!!
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[video=youtube_share;E_bx6B3dBMM]http://youtu.be/E_bx6B3dBMM[/video]But I wish it were true.........
I don't know if GOAL has updated their "law book" but last I looked at their printed material and website, there were significant items that were incorrect or out of date. I received my (excellent) BP/HFS instructor training from Jon Green ~2009 and we were handed legal info and the last I worked a GOAL table at a gun show (1 show after the BOD over-throw) we were still handing out the same info and not all of it was correct. ...
I have a law degree, I've been hanging around here for 6+ years now, and I've been active enough buying, selling, owning and shooting over that time to run into plenty of questions that I was curious enough to research answers for, and I know that I sure as shit wouldn't feel comfortable standing in front of a room full of paying customers taking questions and advising them on MA gun laws. The laws are too much of a mess and the stakes are too high.
I dont think you understand. People in MA take the safety course(mostly) in order to get a MA State Police aprooved Basic Firearms Safety Certificate. NRA courses cover this requirement, however instructors are REQUIRED to teach MA law. That REQUIRED word means that if I issue a certificate for a BFS cert and havent covered law, I have committed a crime. I can teach the NRA course without it and you will get an NRA cert, but you wouldnt get the BFS cert that the police will require to issue an LTC or FID.The MA gun laws are a mess to read and I can see why people get confused. However, someone teaching an NRA Safety Course should stick to teaching gun safety and not give legal advice since this is not in the scope of the class.
The MA gun laws are a mess to read and I can see why people get confused.
I don't think too many of us sit here and wonder what's wrong with America. Most of us know exactly what's "wrong", therefore we sit here and wonder what to actually DO about it...(or, more accurately, wonder what we actually CAN do about it).There IS a new law against manspreading in SF though...thank Gawd!
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/04/22/san-francisco-takes-aim-at-manspreading.html?intcmp=hplnws
...and we sit here and wonder what's wrong with America!!!
The MA gun laws are a mess to read and I can see why people get confused. However, someone teaching an NRA Safety Course should stick to teaching gun safety and not give legal advice since this is not in the scope of the class.
On another forum someone posted that they could only get 10rnd magazines in his area and that he'd have to go out of state to get higher cap magazines. Must have been a recent graduate of this course.
On another forum someone posted that they could only get 10rnd magazines in his area and that he'd have to go out of state to get higher cap magazines. Must have been a recent graduate of this course.
I assumed MA but could be elsewhere.MA resident? While not untrue, perhaps ill-advised.
In other states, that can be the case.
Maryland:
"Illegal to purchase, sell or manufacture magazines with a capacity of greater than 10 rounds within Maryland. However, possession of magazines greater than 10 rounds is legal if purchased out of state. These may not, however, be transferred to a subsequent owner unless done so outside the state of Maryland.