Glock 19 Gen 3 Questions

[shellslinger]

Hey guys,

I've got a Glock 19 Gen 3 here in Texas. I've been wanting to transfer it to my buddy in CA. it currently has an Agency Arms trigger on it. Would it be considered CA legal to transfer with the aftermarket trigger? Or would I have to put the stock trigger back in?

Thanks all!

[tabascoz28]

Someone else can answer the trigger one but I know that if it says it's made in the U.S. it's still not on the roster, has to be made in Austria.

[shellslinger]

Someone else can answer the trigger one but I know that if it says it's made in the U.S. it's still not on the roster, has to be made in Austria.

Darn, yeah I didn't even know about that part either. Thank you though.

[riderr]

Hey guys,

I've got a Glock 19 Gen 3 here in Texas. I've been wanting to transfer it to my buddy in CA. it currently has an Agency Arms trigger on it. Would it be considered CA legal to transfer with the aftermarket trigger? Or would I have to put the stock trigger back in?

Thanks all!

Transferable, if made in Austria and still semi-auto.

[DCF]

The gun has to be in the exact condition as what's been approved for the roster. Check with the receiving FFL to see if they are OK with the aftermarket trigger installed. I suspect the FFL will want the stock trigger installed back before the transfer.

[Snoopy47]

The gun has to be in the exact condition as what's been approved for the roster. Check with the receiving FFL to see if they are OK with the aftermarket trigger installed. I suspect the FFL will want the stock trigger installed back before the transfer.

Yea, that depends on the FFL. You just need to have a good relationship with your FFL. Really, the only thing on the DROS that would come back in an audit is the Serial Number and the efforts to see what make model details of that exact frame was originally (I suspect even non Austria Gen3's could sneak through the system), but an aftermarket trigger is semantics. How would the DOJ prove it wasn't the approved trigger? Why would they find out? Who's going to record the configuration?

The FFL would be in the right to deny it, but also wouldn't be the place to go in the future either.

[shellslinger]

Yea, that depends on the FFL. You just need to have a good relationship with your FFL. Really, the only thing on the DROS that would come back in an audit is the Serial Number and the efforts to see what make model details of that exact frame was originally (I suspect even non Austria Gen3's could sneak through the system), but an aftermarket trigger is semantics. How would the DOJ prove it wasn't the approved trigger? Why would they find out? Who's going to record the configuration?

The FFL would be in the right to deny it, but also wouldn't be the place to go in the future either.

Copy that. Yeah I'd figured it's just easier to just go a dealer in CA and buy him a CA legal Glock 19 (whenever they're available again) than to transfer mine over to him. It was really meant as a wedding gift.

Thanks for all the help guys! I really appreciate it.

[tabascoz28]

If you want to help him out, do the legwork. Get on gun.deals and get on every mailing list for out of stock CA legal glock 19s. Then pay for it and send it to his FFL. There he can take over the paperwork side. Is that still legal?