Hello. This is my first post on this site and need some help with a question. I am new to guns and what is legal and not legal. I really want a .22 rifle and like the fact that the Ruger Takedown easily comes apart for storage. My question is I am not to comfortable with the way I have to hold a rifle and prefer a pistol grip. My question is are the below kits they sell om ebay and online 100% legal to have in California? This is just going to be a gun I go target shooting with and nothing else.
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10/22 Takedown stock legality
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This is another one I was looking at. I know this one would have to be cut in order to keep the takedown feature.
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As the law stands today a pistol grip is not an issue on a rimfire rifle.
The issue you may run into with a folding stock like that is that it might be under 26" when folded.
Federally they measure from the least compact fireable configuration
California measures from the most compact fireable configuration.
I have no idea what its length is folded, and it would depend on the barrel length you use too.Comment
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I have the Butler Creek folder on one of my 10/22s. It is 9 inches from the rear of the folded stock to the breech face. It would be under the legal length with a 16 inch barrel so I have to use 18 inch barrels in it.
The take down uses a 16.62 inch barrel. Check with the manufacturers to see how long their action is when folded.
Good luck, sounds like a cool plan.It's not PTSD, it's nostalgia.Comment
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The takedown doesn't fold, it comes apart. I'm not too familiar with it, but I don't think it is fireable when taken down. Not sure if they make aftermarket replacements for the takedown stock. Have you ever held a rifle? The 10/22 is pretty lightweight. You should probably be comfortable with a standard rifle stock. Again I am no expert, but if the pistol grip is the most important to you, then maybe skip the takedown and get a regular 10/22, there are numerous stocks for it. The takedown is meant for packability and it is easily stowed, but if storage is your main concern, probably a handgun is a better choice. Takedown is super cool. But I don't think it can serve every purpose.Comment
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The aftermarket stock OP is asking about the legality of folds.The takedown doesn't fold, it comes apart. I'm not too familiar with it, but I don't think it is fireable when taken down. Not sure if they make aftermarket replacements for the takedown stock. Have you ever held a rifle? The 10/22 is pretty lightweight. You should probably be comfortable with a standard rifle stock. Again I am no expert, but if the pistol grip is the most important to you, then maybe skip the takedown and get a regular 10/22, there are numerous stocks for it. The takedown is meant for packability and it is easily stowed, but if storage is your main concern, probably a handgun is a better choice. Takedown is super cool. But I don't think it can serve every purpose.
No the Takedown is not fireable when its taken down so no the 26" is not a concern at that point. But in a fireable configuration under 26" (Which might be possible with a folding stock and the wrong barrel length) it is illegal in CA.Last edited by Chaos47; 06-26-2013, 1:23 AM.Comment
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Is this a go for California? (e.g. 26" length folded?)AGP now makes a folding stock specifically for the TD. Link:
http://www.agparms.com/agp-folding-s...0-22-takedown/Comment
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A good rifle build isn't cheap, but a bad one can be expensive!
My house; like the White House, is NOT a gun free zone!Comment
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