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Your generalization is overly broad. Regardless of how a weapon is defined at the federal level, state definitions most certainly apply concerning legality at the state level. As discussed above, Georgia's statutes define both the Shockwave and Tac-14 as legal. On the other hand, both weapons are illegal in OH and NJ and illegal or questionable in CA, MA and NY.
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The key to the definition is that the ATF defines a shotgun-shell-shooting weapon (i.e. a shotgun) that has only ever had a pistol grip installed as a firearm.
IOW, it isn't a shotgun to begin with, so all of your "sawed off" and "short barreled" shotgun and shoulder or not fired definitions do not apply...it's a firearm with a 14" barrel and an AOL >26" (so as not be be classified as an AOW).
Your generalization is overly broad. Regardless of how a weapon is defined at the federal level, state definitions most certainly apply concerning legality at the state level. As discussed above, Georgia's statutes define both the Shockwave and Tac-14 as legal. On the other hand, both weapons are illegal in OH and NJ and illegal or questionable in CA, MA and NY.
I think he's referring to the post above his regarding GA law.
"Sawed-off shotgun" means a shotgun or any weapon made from a shotgun... Since the Shockwave was never a shotgun this does not apply. The part in bold is dispositive; since it isn't applicable, the rest is moot.
"Shotgun" means a weapon designed or redesigned, made or remade, and intended to be fired from the shoulder... Likewise this statute; the Shockwave was never designed, redesigned, made, or remade, or intended to be fired from the shoulder.