EBR xdm 9mm 10 rd limiter

[nvshooter]

Hello new to the forum lurked along time, lot of very usefull info for a guy living close to ca that needs answers to stay legal when i enter ca.

Anyway i live in reno but have a cabin that i spend every weekend at in ca, i would like to be able to practice for 3 gun on the weekends, I shoot a xdm 5.25 9mm so i took the plunge and ordered a set of the ebr conversion kits. From what i understand this needs to be epoxyed or riveted in place to make it permeant or unable to change without a tool... correct me if im wrong.

I am not concerned about being able to switch it in and out i am going to dedicate a few mags that will be just for ca with this conversion. My main question is are there any people here that have used this conversion.... did you rivet, epoxy or something else. could you give tips for the best most sturdy way for me to go about it.
Ideally i would like to epoxy it to the follower so the mag can be disassembled for cleaning but without it being in my hand im not sure if thats even doable and if it makes it legal or not but ive read some places it needs to be done to the base pad which means once done it will never come apart again. If thats what needs to be done so be it but hoping there is some other clean easy friendly method of doing this, any one that shoots 3 gun or runs there guns hard knows that mags need to be routinely disassembled and cleaned for reliable function.
Anyway thanks for any tips or advise much appriceated.

[REDdawn6]

Does not need to be epoxied.

[EBR Works]

California law is vague. The conversion needs to be "permanent". To be legally conservative, this is what we suggest. YMMV.

[speedrrracer]

Agree with Michael -- when you're deciding what to do, keep this question in your mind: What do you think a jury of anti-gun people will consider "permanent"?

[voodoomedman]

I've got and XDm. I have the MagBlocks. In my opinion it's like a bullet button. Same thing. I have to use a tiny screwdriver to disassemble. And really why would you be arrested for it. You wouldn't. Where you would have a problem is if you got into trouble for something else while in possession and then the DA would use that to enhance and add on charges. Not worth it for a simple mag capacity charge in an otherwise law abiding citizen who actually did block the mags and the law isn't clear that it has to be epoxied.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[killifornia]

Look at factory 10rd mags. They aren't sealed in any way either. You could pull the floor plate off and remove the block or change out the spring but their law teams feel confident in not epoxying it should you should be fine.

[nvshooter]

Thanks for your guys advice, ill think about it some I have no problem using a epoxy as long as I can disassemble the mag for cleaning. I'll wait till I get em in n see if I can get creative. I wish some one would just make a damm 10 rd mag for the things.

Well that's good I guess that covers my pistol I can change my 12 rd mag tube back to 10 on the weekends I head up in my versa maxto cover the shotgun and just use my 15-22 to practice as a ar. Get some good 3 gun practice in. Nice.. Im not even going to try to wrap my head around the insane nonsense that accompanies ar laws in ca. Im not totally convinced that even if I was 100% lawful in my possession that a "wild justice" crew would even know the laws well enough to keep me out of trouble.

Thanks again for the help and advice.

[BrianRodela]

I didn't bother epoxying mine. They work so well I had to leave them a nice review.