In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
button mag release
rong
Member Posts: 8,459
Morning.
I can't remember what forum I read it on but
I think people were interested in buying
some sort of replacement for Ar mag releases
that would take a bullet to depress the mag release.
What gives with that?
Ron
I can't remember what forum I read it on but
I think people were interested in buying
some sort of replacement for Ar mag releases
that would take a bullet to depress the mag release.
What gives with that?
Ron
Comments
Morning.
I can't remember what forum I read it on but
I think people were interested in buying
some sort of replacement for Ar mag releases
that would take a bullet to depress the mag release.
What gives with that?
Ron
IIRC, the State of CA requires that magazines on semi-auto rifles be "fixed", the definition requiring a tool to remove said magazine.
But the law in question never specified WHAT tool, or how hard it had to be to remove, so some clever wag came up with these "mag buttons" that basically block the mag release button so you can't press one with your finger. Instead, you can use the nose of a bullet, or other pointy tool.
You still can't legally use standard capacity magazines, but the mag button does create a loophole that lets gun owners there own some sort of AR-15s legally. This is what they look like in place:
Another similar legal loophole workaround is the "monsterman" grip, which effectively converts an "evil" vertical pistol grip into an (incredibly ugly) conventional one. I think this one has metastasized to other fascist states like NY:
Ought to let commiefornia
secede to Mexico.
secede to Mexico."
what in gods good name would mexico want with it[xx(]
"Ought to let commiefornia
secede to Mexico."
what in gods good name would mexico want with it[xx(]
They are already well along to taking it back. They made the mistake of allowing us to immigrate into Texas & other areas & we have been to foolish to learn from their mistake.
If you do this, you can have all of the other evil features.
In New York, the only way to buy an AR now is with a fixed magazine. The release is a solid piece welded together, it cannot be depressed with anything.
If you do this, you can have all of the other evil features.
Not sure if you can or can't buy AR-15s with non-fixed magazines of the shelf, but supposedly you can still legally build/assemble one without registration, so long as its "featureless" (ie no bayonet lug, no vertical pistol grip, threaded barrel, etc).
This leads to some pretty crazy LOOKING rifles, but they can be just as functional as standard AR-15s, the natural end result of bans based on cosmetic features.
AR-15 "spur" grip:
Thordsen custom stock:
http://www.thordsencustoms.com/frs-15-stock.htm
Call me insane, but I actually think this one is pretty cool. Obviously, I don't think bans on vertical pistol grips accomplish anything, and this is probably not the best "tactical" stock, but I think you could do good work with it, if you had to.
More on this here:
http://www.ar15.com/forums/t_8_9/404020_.html
Well it used to be theirs
So did Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.