CA legal Mags..

[THT]

How reliable are your modified cut down 10rd PMags?

No reported issues in the long term field test units or the production ones.

[Sir Stunna Lot]

I'm going to test a 10 round .50 Beowulf mag with .223 tomorrow (holds up to 30 .223 rounds) with my featureless build I completed this week. Assuming those work, I don't know why anyone would want to play games with rebuild kits turned into 10/30's with the option of going to 30/30's, when 10 round beowulf mags are legal to purchase assembled.

well... from what i remember i think there's an exeption somewhere (i could be wrong) stating that one can not be penalized for owning a magazine that can hold more than 10 rounds of a different caliber intended for another gun

so for example, the same mag that holds 10 .50 rounds is completely legal to have in your .50 riffle, even if you can shove 30 .223 rounds in there. the mag is supposely legitimate cuz it is being used on a .50 riffle.

[alfred1222]

IMHO, the law is that the blockage must be permanent, so that the magazine cannot be altered back to a high capacity. if you can remove the plastic piece in the spring, than it isnt permanent. you can take the risk that any inspecting LEO wouldnt check, or you can epoxy it shut.

[6doubleR]

good point
Im looking into getting... gasp.. 10RND mags for the range and keeping the rest locked up for Z-day.

I completely agree with this. Lol.

[Shellshocker66]

OK little different question. Will epoxy work to glue together a plastic block to a metal plate? I know the loctite easy epoxy I was looking at says it will work with different materials but was wondering if anyone had experience using the plastic block and sealing it to a metal body/floor plate?

[THT]

OK little different question. Will epoxy work to glue together a plastic block to a metal plate? I know the loctite easy epoxy I was looking at says it will work with different materials but was wondering if anyone had experience using the plastic block and sealing it to a metal body/floor plate?

While it may bond initially, physical shock of being dropped can and frequently does break adhesive bonds.