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JAE 100 G2 stock

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  • trg-s338
    Member
    • Jun 2005
    • 375

    JAE 100 G2 stock

    Looking at this closely, is it CA compliant? Does the definition of a handgrip fit this stock?
  • #2
    BigBamBoo
    Calguns Addict
    • Apr 2008
    • 5210

    ...........
    Last edited by BigBamBoo; 08-03-2011, 11:56 AM.
    Bring hay for my horse....wine for my men....and mud for my turtle!

    What do you hear ???...... Nothing but the rain. Well grab your gun and bring in the cat.

    "A fear of weapons is a sign of retarded sexual and emotional maturity."
    - Sigmund Freud

    Originally posted by ar15barrels
    It makes it bigger and longer.

    Comment

    • #3
      ohsmily
      Calguns Addict
      • Apr 2005
      • 8939

      Just read the website that you just linked us to:

      Is the stock California Compliant?
      Yes……..Since, per the California DOJ, they only provide guidance, not approvals for stocks, JAE corresponded over several months and designed the JAE-100 grip with their input to ensure that our stock would be in compliance with the California laws.

      In an excerpt from a California DOJ letter to JAE dated October 22, 2003, they confirm the definition of an assault weapon:

      "California Penal Code section 12276.1 provides, in pertinent part: "(a) NotwithstandingSection 12276, 'assault weapon' shall also mean any of the following: (1) Asemiautomatic, centerfire rifle that has the capacity to accept a detachable magazine and any one of the following: (A) A pistol grip that protrudes conspicuously beneath theaction of the weapon…" In addition, Section 978.20, subdivision (d) of the California Code of Regulations provides, "pistol grip that protrudes conspicuously beneath the action of the weapon' means a grip that allows for a pistol style grasp in which the web of the trigger hand (beneath the thumb and index finger) can be placed below the top of the exposed portion of the trigger while firing."

      As you can see in the photo below, we have designed the JAE-100 grip so that, when grasped normally, the web of the trigger hand would be placed well above the exposed portion of the trigger.
      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

      • #4
        X-NewYawker
        In Memoriam
        • May 2008
        • 5993

        The Sako looks in fact LESS compliant because of the "web of your hand" can be placed below a line drawn back from the top of the trigger -- but that is a bolt gun anyway. By the Ca description the JAE is compliant, but like all of our guns, since Brown has become AG, no "letters" confirming "legality" will be issued.

        Comment

        • #5
          edittman1
          Senior Member
          • Jan 2006
          • 535

          They are bolt action. It doesn't matter.

          (I think.. )

          Comment

          • #6
            ohsmily
            Calguns Addict
            • Apr 2005
            • 8939

            Originally posted by edittman1
            They are bolt action. It doesn't matter.

            (I think.. )
            JAE makes a stock for the M14.
            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

            • #7
              X-NewYawker
              In Memoriam
              • May 2008
              • 5993

              The JAE is for the semi M1-A and was designed (by Jeff it's CA maker) to be compliant: Here is the best way to see it:



              The line is drawn parallel to the top of the exposed trigger -- the web of the hand cannot wrap around that low.

              Comment

              • #8
                bwiese
                I need a LIFE!!
                • Oct 2005
                • 27621

                It's indeed legal on semiauto centerfire rifles - the reason JAE cited is someone spurious/irrelevant (though offers additional cover), since it allows a normal rifle grasp and not a pistol grasp, and there's no pistol grip protruding conspicuously below the action of the weapon.
                Last edited by bwiese; 09-22-2008, 2:55 PM.

                Bill Wiese
                San Jose, CA

                CGF Board Member / NRA Benefactor Life Member / CRPA life member
                sigpic
                No postings of mine here, unless otherwise specifically noted, are
                to be construed as formal or informal positions of the Calguns.Net
                ownership, The Calguns Foundation, Inc. ("CGF"), the NRA, or my
                employer. No posts of mine on Calguns are to be construed as
                legal advice, which can only be given by a lawyer.

                Comment

                • #9
                  trinydex
                  Veteran Member
                  • Feb 2008
                  • 4720

                  Originally posted by edittman1
                  They are bolt action. It doesn't matter.

                  (I think.. )
                  the op is asking about the m1a stock.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    trg-s338
                    Member
                    • Jun 2005
                    • 375

                    Thanks for the clarification boys, I did not know about the exposed trigger horizontal thumb grip whachumarule! I should have read the FAQ on the M14 stock, my bad. Thanks a million.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      vandal
                      Veteran Member
                      • Sep 2007
                      • 2788

                      Need one for AKs without all the adjustable bells & whistles -- just a quasi-pistol-grip polymer Warsaw-length AK stock.

                      Comment

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