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25 years from now....
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in 25 years California will be so broke there won't be a state government to regulate anything worth a crap... much less gun laws.GCC
NRA Certified Pistol Instructor
Don't count your hits and congratulate yourself, count your misses and know why.Comment
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Separate issues. I lost my SKS-D in that fiasco too BTW.I wouldn't count on that.
Who do you know in the state of California that legally currently owns an SKS D model?
For that matter, can you please provide some documentation that states I can leave any of my RAWs to my son who was six years old when I registered them?
Honestly. I'm not being a you know what on purpose. Answer these questions for me because I'd really like to have some faith that there is hope for us in this state.
RAWs can't be transferred to anyone in CA regardless of age. If they're not banned by name but only by feature remove all the banned features, de-register them, and then transfer them to your son.
IF the new AW ban is passed the rifles will be configured into whatever configuration keeps them from being an AW, and they will remain unregistered, even if that means a barrel with no gas port, and making them a straight bull bolt action.Comment
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Separate issues, agreed. However the fact remains that the freedom to possess what was once legal to purchase and own was stripped from us.Separate issues. I lost my SKS-D in that fiasco too BTW.
RAWs can't be transferred to anyone in CA regardless of age. If they're not banned by name but only by feature remove all the banned features, de-register them, and then transfer them to your son.
IF the new AW ban is passed the rifles will be configured into whatever configuration keeps them from being an AW, and they will remain unregistered, even if that means a barrel with no gas port, and making them a straight bull bolt action.
My fear is that the government will one day rule that it must step in and save us from ourselves because of the growing numbers of homicides and accidental shootings. Whereby every law abiding citizen will be expected to turn in or sell (out of state) all semiautomatic weapons.
I imagine wheel guns, lever actions, pumps, and bolts will still be acceptable, but semi's are too similar to military arms.
Pew, pew, pew, pew will be verboten.Comment
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Well, then every adult will have a decision to make.Separate issues, agreed. However the fact remains that the freedom to possess what was once legal to purchase and own was stripped from us.
My fear is that the government will one day rule that it must step in and save us from ourselves because of the growing numbers of homicides and accidental shootings. Whereby every law abiding citizen will be expected to turn in or sell (out of state) all semiautomatic weapons.
I imagine wheel guns, lever actions, pumps, and bolts will still be acceptable, but semi's are too similar to military arms.
Pew, pew, pew, pew will be verboten.Comment
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25 years from now.... in ARIZONA.When all guns have been banned in California....
Everyone here on Calguns will be the super cool geezers who strut up to the gun range in ARIZONA in their electric powered trucks, open up their gun cases in ARIZONA] and flash off their super cool and old registered bullet buttoned AR15's and AK's in ARIZONA.
Everybody on the range in ARIZONA will stop loading their featureless single shot muzzleloaders , and run over to see what the commotion is in ARIZONA.
They will all gather around you in ARIZONA and drool and gaze in awe upon our awesome toys that they will never be able to own in their oppressed lives in CALIFORNIA.
We will be the talk of town in ARIZONA, and gun/military rag magazines will seek us out every month in ARIZONA for a chance to touch and shoot an AR15, or an AK47 in ARIZONA.
We can at least look forward to that right? (Yes, in ARIZONA.) Just trying to keep positive.Last edited by The Gleam; 07-29-2013, 9:13 PM.-----------------------------------------------
Originally posted by LibrarianWhat compelling interest has any level of government in knowing what guns are owned by civilians? (Those owned by government should be inventoried and tracked, for exactly the same reasons computers and desks and chairs are tracked: responsible care of public property.)
If some level of government had that information, what would they do with it? How would having that info benefit public safety? How would it benefit law enforcement?Comment
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Originally posted by E Pluribus UnumDuring Y2K my neighbor and I were talking and he said he had a basement full of water and canned food. He asked if I had stocked up and I said that I had. I told him I bought a 12 guage shotgun, a .308 rifle and several bricks of .22 ammo.
He is an anti-gun guy and he said. "Well, you can't eat ammunition". I replied with "When I'm starving to death with a case of ammunition, who's door do you think I am going to knock on?"Comment
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Yes, but then it's no longer an AR-15 (at least the way I define one). But I get your drift.
In 25 years my daughter will be 28, and she will have both an AR-15 and an M1 Garand. I suggest anyone who has minor children give them at least an AR type rifle before 1/1/14 and document the gift with a notorized letter.
IF the new AW ban is passed the rifles will be configured into whatever configuration keeps them from being an AW, and they will remain unregistered, even if that means a barrel with no gas port, and making them a straight bull bolt action.Comment
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In 25 years, I'll be ____ years old
Damn!"The only thing necessary for the triumph [of evil] is for good men to do nothing." Edmund Burke speech of 23 April 1770, "Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents," delivered to the House of Commons.Comment
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