i wanted one for a paper weight for work, damnWait...? So I can no longer possess a paper weight?
Awww man...
i wanted one for a paper weight for work, damnWait...? So I can no longer possess a paper weight?
Awww man...
Sorry but "What you're hearing" isn't going to get me riled up unless I see it on paper.
Qualification: I hate all these laws.
BUT every time a new proposal comes out we hear wild guesses, assumptions and rumors without fail.
i saw some of those tattoos, real ones, when working in Miami in the 1990s. it freaked me out!They literally introduced a bill to put GPS trackers on them. That one won't pass, yet. But this one has violent maniac Kevin Parker's name and signature all over it and is likely to become law in some form.
Maybe I'm missing something but I'm sure there's plenty of NYers who will have little choice but to comply.
If the FFl can't/won't get it or the company won't ship it directly to your door based on your address, your kinda SOL.
Obviously, The folks that can plan ahead and drive out of state to purchase all their non serialized parts have a choice in the matter as well as anyone that has family/friends in other states willing to buy and ship. Otherwise, we're back to SOL.
That's why they get paid the big bucks.NY legislators and governors are not known to think through or care for the consequences of crap they pass.
There are not real wild guesses here. ATF almost lost badly on a case in California wherein it was exposed that an AR lower (or any lower similar) is not a "receiver" according to their own regulations, as a receiver is designated by ATF as having threads to accept a barrel, the action, trigger assembly, and magazine feed of some sort. AR lowers and other patterns that have separate "uppers" where the barrel thread are to receive the barrel, as well as the action, are not regulated. They are "parts."
There are only so many parts large enough to serialize unless they are going to serialize tiny numbers on ever little pin and spring. Microstamping such tiny stuff is not even feasible, as NY proved in the past.
So, barrels, frames, uppers, lowers, mags, and stocks are the obvious parts to serialize with existing equipment where the serial numbers can be read without a microscope.
There is no speculation. The only question is what falls under whatever rubric and whether it passes.
Given the penchant for NY to grab as much of our pussy as they can think of, we should not be surprised how many fingers they shove in there.
It is obvious what they are going after: 80% lowers. They’ve learned from past experiences that we manage to get around much of what they write. They needs to craft language which actually bans what they are seeking to ban, so this time, to avoid a new market for “50%” lowers, they’ve included language that bans homebuilding of firearms.
I don’t see anything in that law that suggestions any parts besides receivers must be serialized. I do believe it bans building from even FFL acquired lowers though. It definitely does not mention magazines.
This bill addresses the growing threat posed by the manufacture,
possession, and sale of unregistered, untraceable guns and gun compo-
nents with no serial numbers (collectively known as "ghost guns") in New
York State.
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo today announced the 18th proposal of his 2020 State of the State agenda — banning untraceable "ghost guns" by requiring firearm parts be sold only to authorized buyers, requiring the same eligibility requirements as a completed firearm and that all major parts receive a serial number. The Governor's proposal would ban individuals from obtaining major components of a firearm, rifle or shotgun online; instead, individuals would need to ship these parts to a licensed gun dealer where they would be picked up in person. The proposal would prohibit individuals who are forbidden to possess a firearm, rifle or shotgun from owning a major component of these guns, and create new misdemeanor and felony penalties for violating these new provisions.
Bet there is no exemption for law enforcement either.
Because 80% lowers are not “guns” and they know that. This is their way of banning homebuilding. I see nothing that indicates parts other than as stands now will need to be serialized to be NY legal. Definitely nothing that suggests magazines.
Section 3 adds a new subdivision 11 to section 265.02 of the penal law
to provide that a person is guilty of criminal possession of a weapon in
the third degree (a Class D felony) when a person possesses an unfin-
ished firearm frame or receiver or a ghost gun, with certain exceptions.
The press release has no legal force. The preamble has no legal force (although it could be referred to in interpreting the law's purpose). The bill (not yet a law) that I found would require serialization and registration of "unfinished firearm frames or receivers" or of unserialized guns made after 1968.
Section 3 adds a new subdivision 11 to section 265.02 of the penal law
to provide that a person is guilty of criminal possession of a weapon in
the third degree (a Class D felony) when a person possesses an unfin-
ished firearm frame or receiver or a ghost gun, with certain exceptions.
I'm sure it's going to ignored by gun owners in large, but many of us do not know people in other states. I have no one out of state to help me out and I guarantee I'm not alone.do you people not know people in other state's? this "law" is so much bullshit that most people are simply going to ignore it, just like the 'AR-registration/UN-safe act bullshit.
I'm sure it's going to ignored by gun owners in large, but many of us do not know people in other states. I have no one out of state to help me out and I guarantee I'm not alone.
I'm sure it's going to ignored by gun owners in large, but many of us do not know people in other states. I have no one out of state to help me out and I guarantee I'm not alone.
How is a pipe cap not an 80% receiver ?You’re twisting words and shifting meanings from post to post to justify your hysterics.
Not “guns” was used to explain that 80% lowers are not legally firearms in any way, so to address them within this law, they did what you are doing - twisted language - in a way that they believe “captures” 80% lowers to ban them in NYS. They didn’t ban the whole plumbing aisle like Spat is facetiously saying or write a bill that serializes magazines. They wrote language that they *think* will outlaw 80% lowers.