- Jul 29, 2014
- 50,123
You'd think these people from PSA would get a clue, dealing with Md'rs as much as they do. I will never buy from them. They go out of their way to be un-accommodating.
You'd think these people from PSA would get a clue, dealing with Md'rs as much as they do. I will never buy from them. They go out of their way to be un-accommodating.
How much of their sales volume do you think is really made up from states that have laws that restrict features such as barrel diameter?
PSA is located in South Carolina where they don't have to deal with the silly laws that y'all have up in Maryland. Do you think they should pay to have someone on staff in customer service who is paid to answer emails about crazy gun laws all day long?
I get that it's frustrating, but the problem doesn't reside in PSA. It resides in Annapolis. This is one of those times where Maryland gun shops would be where you should be able to turn for advice / local customer service. Unfortunately, I don't think any of them are selling HBAR carbine kits for anywhere $300.
Again, I'll have a few of these kits soon and I'll post pictures of what's included. That way y'all can know what you're getting underneath those handguards for the next time that SKU is in stock.
There are MANY posts and threads on MDS by people who order from PSA. It seems(to me) that half of them tend to be negative. Time and again I see examples of their intransigence. I always try to remind people that a lot of these 'tactical' type shops are really mom and pop affairs and lack the proper manpower to accommodate every little wish/expectation of some customers and to be patient with them. It's to be expected. I have no personal experience with PSA, only anecdotal but, I've read enough here and other forums to know I can find better and more thoughtful service elsewhere. This is merely my personal observation.
I thought the hbar rule was it either had to have it stamped on the barrel, or advertised as "heavy"...like this one is?
So, the law that says stamped HBAR or advertised as heavy barrel, wouldn't stand up in court? Not debating, just wondering how their law couldn't stand up?
The heavy barrel I just bought is not stamped, nor was the last one, but both are advertised as such. I printed out the receipts and the printed description, which clearly says heavy barrel.
So, the law that says stamped HBAR or advertised as heavy barrel, wouldn't stand up in court? Not debating, just wondering how their law couldn't stand up?
The heavy barrel I just bought is not stamped, nor was the last one, but both are advertised as such. I printed out the receipts and the printed description, which clearly says heavy barrel.
MSP doesn't make laws. The statue says nothing about being stamped or advertising.
The whole confusion about HBARs is that they aren't defined in the statue.
I thought the hbar rule was it either had to have it stamped on the barrel, or advertised as "heavy"...like this one is?
a mso advisory from last year said advertised as "hbar", not heavy. you're changing a word there.
Not purposely.
What exactly does HBAR stand for?
Like I said, not trying to debate, just trying to learn. As we all know, when the ones who make/enforce the laws/statutes don't know what "heavy" or hbar means, then it's hard to understand how they could or would ever be able to penalize someone for not adhering to the laws and/or statutes?
Frankly, I'm puzzled why PSA won't ship a lower receiver to your FFL, which is 100% legal, but will ship an "illegal" barrel right to your door....illegal unless you have a preban lower to pin it to, obviously.
Weird stuff, i know
Frankly, I'm puzzled why PSA won't ship a lower receiver to your FFL, which is 100% legal, but will ship an "illegal" barrel right to your door....illegal unless you have a preban lower to pin it to, obviously.
Weird stuff, i know