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Single shot pistol exemption....?

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  • badicedog
    Veteran Member
    • Jan 2008
    • 3157

    Single shot pistol exemption....?

    I am in the process of building my first AR pistol. As we all know CA is full of gun laws and hoops we have to jump thru in order to be a gun owner. In building an AR pistol, the use of a single shot sled makes the pistol exempt from the safe roster. My question is.... Can this also apply to handguns as well? If I make a slingle shot magazine for that "off-list" pistol, can it be DROSd as such???
    "Americans used to roar like lions for liberty;now we bleat like sheep for security."

    ~ Norman Vincent Peale
  • #2
    Blue
    Calguns Addict
    • Oct 2005
    • 8068

    I think you'd have to remove the magazine release and fix that single shot mag into the pistol. Otherwise the gun itself isn't changed at all.
    Lord, make my hand fast and accurate.
    Let my aim be true and my hand faster
    than those who would seek to destroy me.
    Grant me victory over my foes and those who wish to do harm to me and mine.
    Let not my last thought be 'If I only had my gun."
    And Lord, if today is truly the day you call me home, let me die in an empty pile of brass.
    sigpic
    NRA Member

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    • #3
      ke6guj
      Moderator
      CGN Contributor - Lifetime
      • Nov 2003
      • 23725

      Here is the exemption to the Roster that you need to comply with.

      12133.
      (b) The provisions of this chapter shall not apply to a single-shot pistol with a barrel length of not less than six inches and that has an overall length of at least 10 1/2 inches when the handle, frame or receiver, and barrel are assembled.
      So, even if you run a zero-round SLED with a fixed-release, you still have to meet the minimum dimensions. And that may require an extended barrel. That is one major reason why at least one Calgunner offered on loan his rifle-caliber 1911 single-shot upper, to make length.
      Jack



      Do you want an AOW or C&R SBS/SBR in CA?

      No posts of mine are to be construed as legal advice, which can only be given by a lawyer.

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