If it looks fine, it's probably fine. That area isn't super critical anyway. And this is a Mosin we are talking about: they've been through worse treatment.
Dude, read: "A PERSON WHO LAWFULLY POSSESSED AN ASSAULT LONG
GUN OR A COPYCAT WEAPON BEFORE OCTOBER 1, 2013, AND WHO REGISTERS
THE ASSAULT LONG GUN OR COPYCAT WEAPON WITH THE SECRETARY OF
STATE POLICE BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, 2013, MAY:"
Note the bolded 'AND'. The section in question only...
Again, I'll just post this here:
10 (2) A LICENSED FIREARMS DEALER MAY CONTINUE TO POSSESS,
11 SELL, OFFER FOR SALE, OR TRANSFER AN ASSAULT LONG GUN OR A COPYCAT
12 WEAPON THAT THE LICENSED FIREARMS DEALER LAWFULLY POSSESSED ON OR
13 BEFORE OCTOBER 1, 2013.
14 (3) A PERSON WHO LAWFULLY...
Regardless of the language of the bill, I agree wholeheartedly.
Has everyone taken the Senate President's survey?
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?formkey=dDJYSnBJYzJPWGNfN0hZWUhMeGF6S0E6MQ#gid=0
No, the law clearly states what a person who lawfully owned the assault long gun prior to October 1st may do: (I) continue to possess; or (II) surrender it.
It specifically states that this person MAY NOT do anything else, which would be a violation of subtitle (3).
"A law enforcement unit may seize as contraband and dispose of according to regulation an assault [pistol] WEAPON transported... or possessed in violation of this subtitle."
It's in my previous post. The law gives you two options: (I) says continue to possess it, (II) says turn it in to the...
Ahem..
(3)
A PERSON WHO LAWFULLY POSSESSED AN ASSAULT LONG
GUN OR A COPYCAT WEAPON BEFORE OCTOBER 1, 2013, AND WHO REGISTERS
THE ASSAULT LONG GUN OR COPYCAT WEAPON WITH THE SECRETARY OF
STATE POLICE BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, 2013, MAY:
18 (I)
19 CONTINUE TO POSSESS THE ASSAULT LONG GUN OR...
Buyer Beware
Unfortunately, we have a very dishonest and shady person in the community. Committed to buy ammo at asking price, drove 40mins to meet at location, and met with seller. The ad stated new 420rnds of federal xm855 ammo in ammo can. Good thing I opened the ammo can to inspect the "new...
.223, most likely. Lowest bullet weight and higher likelihood of fragmentation means less penetration than the the other two (unless you choose a barrier blind load). 9mm and 7.62 bullets always stay together on impact, and because 9mm doesn't yaw it will plow through quite a bit of gypsum board.