ampdog
Active Member
- Feb 25, 2009
- 106
Since these are not (don't seem to be) addressed in SB281, does that mean they are still governed by previous law?
Since these are not (don't seem to be) addressed in SB281, does that mean they are still governed by previous law?
This is, of course, not even remotely true when it comes to Maryland law. You've manufactured an AR-15 at that point.A completed 80% lower is not a regulated item if manufactured for personal use, and not for sale.
The law is passed, and it's not getting amended this year. Get over yourself.Stop discussing this now and here. Please. For all of us.
Hmmm, maybe I'm a little blind. I'm failing to see the language that points to 80% lowers being against the law to finish after the deadline. There is no language that I can see that makes these illegal even once they they are finished. I woul think this might be the best way to go, seeing as these don't require registration in any form. I'm open to corrections if I'm wrong.
Yea, the whole thing falls under the "Copy Cat" thing. But yea, I don't think anywhere in this bill talks about manufacturing your own firearms. To tell you the truth, I don't even know how the state would know when you in fact finished it.
If I had a AR right now that was manufactured with a 80% receiver then how am I going to prove that it was manufactured prior to Oct. 31?
Yea, the whole thing falls under the "Copy Cat" thing. But yea, I don't think anywhere in this bill talks about manufacturing your own firearms. To tell you the truth, I don't even know how the state would know when you in fact finished it.
If I had a AR right now that was manufactured with a 80% receiver then how am I going to prove that it was manufactured prior to Oct. 31?
Pretty sure it's Oct 1st.
To prove it: take a photo and post it here when it's complete, or mail the photos to yourself, if you are really wanting to error on the side of caution mark the lower somehow (a scuff under the handgrip or under the endplate or in the mag well and photograph that).
I've already said I'm going to take pictures and mail them to myself through certified mail along with uploading them to multiple cloud based servers but my question was more of statement.
Basically what I'm trying to get at is why should I have to do all of this and how would the state prove otherwise.
Hmmm, maybe I'm a little blind. I'm failing to see the language that points to 80% lowers being against the law to finish after the deadline. There is no language that I can see that makes these illegal even once they they are finished. I woul think this might be the best way to go, seeing as these don't require registration in any form. I'm open to corrections if I'm wrong.
The enrolled version of the bill says you can't transfer or purchase after 10/1, but it doesn't appear to say you can't manufacture or possess. Seems like a grey area that a DA would have to work quite hard to successfully prosecute.