ar15dave
AR15Dave
Thanks everyone for the input. I am ordering 2 12 Rnd Mags for my new (used) S&W 6906. And cannot wait for the Dulles Expo Show on the weekend of the 28th.
Dave
Dave
Remember fight club? What was the first rule?
It applies here
I wonder if anyone has ever been convicted of a magazine related charge? Or is it like vertical grips on pistols, where there have been a few cases of charges but no convictions.
Then why did my XD 45 come with 2 13 rd mags that I got 2 months ago? I got it at Hendershot's.
And my FNP-45 Tactical came with 15 round magazines so I don't get the 10 round thing either.
Only if you do it out of state!First I know his thread is old but didn't want to make a new one. I saw taking apart and putting back together is a no-no while in state.
My question is: an AR15 I bought awhile back came with 2 "limited capacity" magazines by have a screw put into the magazine (to keep the follower from going down any further). Can I legally remove this screw or would I be breaking the law for modifying?
Thanks
Those early posts are from 2007, this thread is old as dirt and the law changed a couple years ago; restriction is now just 20 rounds with no distinction between platform. Anything greater cannot be purchased, sold, shipped to, or transferred within the state of Maryland. Maryland residents can, however, legally acquire 20+ capacity magazines outside the state and bring them into the state for their own personal use.
It is illegal to purchase them online, have them shipped to somebody in VA or PA or DE, and then have that person bring them to you, because that is transfer within the state. One must physically go to the other state, take possession, and then bring them into Maryland, to be in full compliance.
Maryland can't regulate interstate sales, as per the commerce clause of the Constitution, and has thus far not shown much incentive to try. If it weren't for the ban on receiving, I doubt they'd be able to stop you from simply buying mags out of state straight to your door. (The ban on receiving being OK since it applies to both in-state and out-of-state sales.)Wouldn't it also be illegal to buy them online, while still in the state boundaries, assuming the computer/device are also in the state boundaries. (Assuming they are shipped and received out of state?)
Wouldn't it also be illegal to buy them online, while still in the state boundaries, assuming the computer/device are also in the state boundaries. (Assuming they are shipped and received out of state?)
What about remote controlling a computer/device from inside the state, that is physically located out of the state, is this legal?
Wouldn't it also be illegal to buy them online, while still in the state boundaries, assuming the computer/device are also in the state boundaries. (Assuming they are shipped and received out of state?)
Yup just buy them out of state, dont tell the state that the 20rd PMAGS hold and feed 21 either!
The 20 round PMAG is designed for only 20 rounds, doing anything else may damage the mag.
We should also STFU about it. Why give someone an weak excuse to ban them?
I had an issue with a 20 round pmag I bought from midway. They had me contact magpul, which was willing to send me a new one, but wouldnt since it can hold 21. Told me if I gave them a different address out of state, they would take care of it. Kinda upset me that midway nor magpul would help me out and that I was stuck with a defective magazine.
Comparing the cost of ammo to that of a magazine, I'd say the price of the latter is irrelevant.