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Single Shot Exemption Sale Question

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  • Delfuego
    Member
    • Mar 2012
    • 165

    Single Shot Exemption Sale Question

    I have really been out of the loop for some time. I am thinking of selling an EXP/556 AR 15 pistol that I bought through the single shot exemption that existed a few years ago. It has the sled in it that makes it only single shot. The bullet button has been disabled and I am thinking about selling it. Someone told me that I could get about $1,000 for it. Can I just put it up for sale? I tried searching this topic and I keep coming up with nothing.

    Thanks is advance.
  • #2
    jimbo74
    Veteran Member
    • Mar 2014
    • 2923

    Nvm
    Last edited by jimbo74; 03-04-2019, 8:45 PM.
    "It is currently CA legal to modify a double-action revolver into a single-action revolver and modify a single-action revolver into a double-action revolver.

    CA DOJ BOF stance on modifying handguns only applies to dimensionally compliant bolt-action single-shot pistols and dimensionally compliant break-open single-shot pistols.
    ^It does not apply to revolvers, manually operated repeating pistols, and semi-auto pistols." ~~ Quiet

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    • #3
      Quiet
      retired Goon
      • Mar 2007
      • 30242

      Originally posted by Delfuego
      I have really been out of the loop for some time. I am thinking of selling an EXP/556 AR 15 pistol that I bought through the single shot exemption that existed a few years ago. It has the sled in it that makes it only single shot. The bullet button has been disabled and I am thinking about selling it. Someone told me that I could get about $1,000 for it. Can I just put it up for sale? I tried searching this topic and I keep coming up with nothing.

      Thanks is advance.
      Starting 01-01-2017, "bullet button" style magazine locks are no longer CA legal compliance devices.

      In order to legally be able to advertise it for sale and transfer it in CA, it needs to be CA legal.

      Because of the features inherent on the Extar EXP-556 pistol, in order to be CA legal post-2017, your semi-auto pistol needs to operate using a fixed 10 or less round magazine.
      ^The ammunition feeding device needs to be contained in the firearm and it can not be removed without disassembling the firearm's action or it needs to be permanently attached in the firearm's magazine well.

      If the sled (0 round magazine) can be removed without disassembling the firearm's action, then the firearm is considered to have a non-fixed magazine, which means your semi-auto pistol is an illegal assault weapon.

      Also note that SSE pistols can not be made into SSE2 pistols.
      SSE2 pistols requires the firearm to never have been semi-auto.
      Since the Extar EXP-556 was a factory made semi-auto, it does not qualify to be a SSE2.
      So, there is no legal way to make it into a post-2015 single-shot exempt pistol.
      Last edited by Quiet; 03-04-2019, 8:56 PM.
      sigpic

      "If someone has a gun and is trying to kill you, it would be reasonable to shoot back with your own gun." - Dalai Lama (Seattle Times, 05-15-2001).

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      • #4
        Delfuego
        Member
        • Mar 2012
        • 165

        Originally posted by Quiet
        Starting 01-01-2017, "bullet button" style magazine locks are no longer CA legal compliance devices.

        In order to legally be able to advertise it for sale and transfer it in CA, it needs to be CA legal.

        Because of the features inherent on the Extar EXP-556 pistol, in order to be CA legal post-2017, your semi-auto pistol needs to operate using a fixed 10 or less round magazine.
        ^The ammunition feeding device needs to be contained in the firearm and it can not be removed without disassembling the firearm's action or it needs to be permanently attached in the firearm's magazine well.

        If the sled (0 round magazine) can be removed without disassembling the firearm's action, then the firearm is considered to have a non-fixed magazine, which means your semi-auto pistol is an illegal assault weapon.

        Also note that SSE pistols can not be made into SSE2 pistols.
        SSE2 pistols requires the firearm to never have been semi-auto.
        Since the Extar EXP-556 was a factory made semi-auto, it does not qualify to be a SSE2.
        So, there is no legal way to make it into a post-2015 single-shot exempt pistol.
        Thank you for the information.

        Comment

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