If a certain model has an expiration date of say 1/24/2007 what exactly does that mean? The site says the manufacturer has to file for renewal, but if they do not does that mean that the handgun cannot be sold new? Thanks.
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Question about the DOJ Handgun roster expiration date
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Correct, you can't make a dealer sale of a handgun that is not on the list.Originally posted by StavrosIf a certain model has an expiration date of say 1/24/2007 what exactly does that mean? The site says the manufacturer has to file for renewal, but if they do not does that mean that the handgun cannot be sold new? Thanks.Expert firearms attorney: https://www.rwslaw.com/team/adam-j-richards/
Check out https://www.firearmsunknown.com/. Support a good calgunner local to San Diego. -
It's my understanding that a manufacturer must re-submit a model if they want it to make the list again. There are new requirements that go in to effect on January 1, 2007. Every pistol submitted for testing must have a loaded chamber indicator visible from 24 in. as well as a magazine disconnect safety. Any previous models without these features must meet the new requirements before they are added to the list again.
This is how it was explained to me but I may have gotten it (partially) wrong.
NateComment
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You almost have it right, and might have gotten it right but you weren't clear in your analysis...Originally posted by nearsightednateIt's my understanding that a manufacturer must re-submit a model if they want it to make the list again. There are new requirements that go in to effect on January 1, 2007. Every pistol submitted for testing must have a loaded chamber indicator visible from 24 in. as well as a magazine disconnect safety. Any previous models without these features must meet the new requirements before they are added to the list again.
This is how it was explained to me but I may have gotten it (partially) wrong.
Nate
If a gun is on the list now, and it is properly renewed and never actually falls off the list, then it does NOT have to conform to the new requirements. If a list is not on the list and a manufacturer wants to add it to the list on or after 1-1-07, then it must have BOTH the chamber loaded indicator and magazine disconnect. Again, if the handgun is on the list on or before 12-31-2006, and it doesn't fall off the list b/c of failure to renew, then it does not need to conform to the new regs.Expert firearms attorney: https://www.rwslaw.com/team/adam-j-richards/
Check out https://www.firearmsunknown.com/. Support a good calgunner local to San Diego.Comment
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Sorry, I meant to specifiy if they fall off the list. My mind got ahead of my fingers.
Thanks.
NateComment
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So to be certainly safe is would be best to purchase before that date just in case the manufacturer forgets to renew. If they didn't renew in time, the revolvers would fall off the list, and the manufacturer would have to renew with the guns now needing the added features? Or would they be exempt from needing the features since they were already on the list previously but fell off.
This is too confusing, even worse since I am already at my one hangun per 30 days.Comment
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*Sigh* It is an "OR" for handguns added to the list in 2006, and an "AND" for guns added on or after 1-1-2007.... guns added to the list on or after 1-1-2007 need BOTH...GOT IT???Originally posted by StukaLast week when I was reading the new law, I read it as the weapon required either a loaded chamber indicator *OR* a magazine disconnect safety. I am almost positive it used the word or between those.Last edited by ohsmily; 11-15-2006, 9:21 PM.Expert firearms attorney: https://www.rwslaw.com/team/adam-j-richards/
Check out https://www.firearmsunknown.com/. Support a good calgunner local to San Diego.Comment
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Correct.Originally posted by StavrosSo to be certainly safe is would be best to purchase before that date just in case the manufacturer forgets to renew.
Correct they would REQUIRE BOTH features starting 2007.Originally posted by Stavros
If they didn't renew in time, the revolvers would fall off the list, and the manufacturer would have to renew with the guns now needing the added features? .
Only exempt if they REMAINED on the list and didn't drop off of itOriginally posted by StavrosOr would they be exempt from needing the features since they were already on the list previously but fell off..
You could still aquire more handguns via private party transfer.Originally posted by StavrosThis is too confusing, even worse since I am already at my one hangun per 30 daysComment
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Uh, revolvers don't need loaded chamber indicators, nor magazine disconnect safeties.Originally posted by StavrosIf they didn't renew in time, the revolvers would fall off the list, and the manufacturer would have to renew with the guns now needing the added features?
Single-action revolvers don't even need to be submitted for testing.Comment
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At the DOJ's discretion, any firearm on the list can be required to be re-tested. They could use this, I suppose, to get guns off the list that don't have the newest safety features.Originally posted by ohsmilyYou almost have it right, and might have gotten it right but you weren't clear in your analysis...
If a gun is on the list now, and it is properly renewed and never actually falls off the list, then it does NOT have to conform to the new requirements. If a list is not on the list and a manufacturer wants to add it to the list on or after 1-1-07, then it must have BOTH the chamber loaded indicator and magazine disconnect. Again, if the handgun is on the list on or before 12-31-2006, and it doesn't fall off the list b/c of failure to renew, then it does not need to conform to the new regs.
The SIG 220 in black (IIRC) fell off the list for a couple of weeks once, then re-appeared. Maybe the renewal paperwork didn't get processed before the expiration date. I'm guessing.Jim
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I'm pretty sure that the re-testing is different from re-certification. The re-testing, from what I understand, is in order to try and get the gun to fail (i.e. discharge when dropped, etc) so that it can be yanked from the list.Originally posted by halifaxAt the DOJ's discretion, any firearm on the list can be required to be re-tested. They could use this, I suppose, to get guns off the list that don't have the newest safety features.
BTW, I think the DOJ's limited to testing up to 10% of the list per year. I.e. they can't force a mass re-test every year on a "handgun witch hunt", which I'm sure they would like to be able to do.Primary author of gunwiki.net - 'like' it on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Gunwiki/242578512591 to see whenever new content gets added!Comment
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You go gettin all "ohsmily" on his *** but then you messed up the date yourselfOriginally posted by ohsmily*Sigh* It is an "OR" for handguns added to the list in 2006, and an "AND" for guns added on or after 1-1-2006.... guns added to the list on or after 1-1-2007 need BOTH...GOT IT???
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