Posted: 1/26/2012 4:11:25 PM EDT
| Can a handgun, legally registered in NYS, be sold/disposed of to an individual in another state, provided the sale/transfer goes thru an FFL in that state? |
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Quoted: Can a handgun, legally registered in NYS, be sold/disposed of to an individual in another state, provided the sale/transfer goes thru an FFL in that state? I couldn't get a pistol I sold to someone out of state off my permit without paying a NY pistol permit FFL to ship it out  These are not necessarily the brightest and best who wake up one morning and decide 'I think a career at the County Clerk's Office is for me!"
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Quoted: Quoted: Yet. AWB II would make it illegal to ever remove your covered equipment from the state. Really. I was unaware of that, and I don't see how they can legally mandate that. AWB II restricts possession at and to/from an authorized range. Hunting or any other transport of a registered AW would be unlawful. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Yet. AWB II would make it illegal to ever remove your covered equipment from the state. Really. I was unaware of that, and I don't see how they can legally mandate that. AWB II restricts possession at and to/from an authorized range. Hunting or any other transport of a registered AW would be unlawful. [rolle No, you can transport to a gunshop (or gunsmith?), or at least the last version I read said you could, so you could drive it to the gunshop and then the ffl could ship it out.  |
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Quoted: No, you can transport to a gunshop (or gunsmith?), or at least the last version I read said you could, so you could drive it to the gunshop and then the ffl could ship it out. There is no 265.20 exemption in the AWB II to transport a registered AW to/from a licensed gunsmith for any purpose other than "lawful repair". 9 § 4. Section 265.20 of the penal law is amended by adding a new subdi- 10 vision e to read as follows: 11 e. Possession of an assault weapon on property owned or immediately 12 controlled by the person, or while on the premises of a licensed 13 gunsmith for the purpose of lawful repair, or while engaged in the legal 14 use of the assault weapon at a duly licensed firing range, or while 15 traveling to or from these locations, by a person who lawfully possessed 16 such weapon prior to January first, two thousand thirteen and who, prior 17 to April first, two thousand thirteen: |
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Quoted: Quoted: AWB II restricts possession at and to/from an authorized range. Hunting or any other transport of a registered AW would be unlawful. How retarded No more retarded than any the following: 5 22. "Assault weapon" means any: 6 (a) Semi-automatic or pump-action rifle that has the capacity to 7 accept a detachable magazine and has one or more of the following: 8 (i) A pistol grip; 9 (ii) A second handgrip or a protruding grip that can be held by the 10 non-trigger hand; 11 (iii) A folding or telescoping stock; 12 (iv) A shroud attached to the barrel, or that partially or completely 13 encircles the barrel, allowing the bearer to hold the firearm with the 14 non-trigger hand without being burned, but excluding a slide that 15 encloses the barrel; or 16 (v) A muzzle brake or muzzle compensator; 17 (b) Semi-automatic pistol, or any semi-automatic, centerfire rifle 18 with a fixed magazine, that has the capacity to accept more than ten 19 rounds of ammunition; 20 (c) Semi-automatic pistol that has the capacity to accept a detachable 21 magazine and has one or more of the following: 22 (i) A second handgrip or a protruding grip that can be held by the 23 non-trigger hand; 24 (ii) A folding or telescoping stock; 25 (iii) A shroud attached to the barrel, or that partially or completely 26 encircles the barrel, allowing the bearer to hold the firearm with the 27 non-trigger hand without being burned, but excluding a slide that 28 encloses the barrel; 29 (iv) A muzzle brake or muzzle compensator; or 30 (v) The capacity to accept a detachable magazine at any location 31 outside of the pistol grip; 32 (d) Semi-automatic shotgun that has one or more of the following: 33 (i) A pistol grip or a vertical handgrip; 34 (ii) A folding or telescoping stock; 35 (iii) A fixed magazine capacity in excess of five rounds; or 36 (iv) An ability to accept a detachable magazine; 37 (e) Shotgun with a revolving cylinder; 38 (f) Grenade launcher; 39 (g) Conversion kit, part, or combination of parts, from which an 40 assault weapon can be assembled if those parts are in the possession or 41 under the control of the same person; or 42 (h) Modifications of such features, or other features, determined by 43 rules and regulations of the superintendent of state police to be 44 particularly suitable for military and not sporting purposes. In addi- 45 tion, the superintendent of state police shall, by rules and regu- 46 lations, designate specific semiautomatic centerfire or rimfire rifles 47 or semiautomatic shotguns, identified by make, model and manufacturer's 48 name, to be within the definition of assault weapon, if the superinten- 49 dent of state police determines that such weapons are particularly suit- 50 able for military and not sporting purposes. A list of assault weapons, 51 as determined by the superintendent of state police, shall be made 52 available on a regular basis to the general public. 53 Provided, however, that such term does not include any weapon that has 54 been rendered permanently inoperable. |
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Quoted: Quoted: AWB II restricts possession at and to/from an authorized range. Hunting or any other transport of a registered AW would be unlawful. How retarded Yes but I can understand the evil logic behind it. As the firearm could not be removed from the state and there does not (did not) appear to be a provision allowing the weapon to be transferred to someone else in the state, within two generations all legal so-called AWB's would be eliminated from the state through destruction thus totally removing them from all commerce. The anti's manage to get them all destroyed (the legally registered ones anyhow) by preventing them from being sent to a state where they might still be legal. |
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AWB II restricts possession at and to/from an authorized range. Hunting or any other transport of a registered AW would be unlawful. How retarded Yes but I can understand the evil logic behind it. As the firearm could not be removed from the state and there does not (did not) appear to be a provision allowing the weapon to be transferred to someone else in the state, within two generations all legal so-called AWB's would be eliminated from the state through destruction thus totally removing them from all commerce. The anti's manage to get them all destroyed (the legally registered ones anyhow) by preventing them from being sent to a state where they might still be legal. Yup, that all sounds retarded. |
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Yet. AWB II would make it illegal to ever remove your covered equipment from the state. Really. I was unaware of that, and I don't see how they can legally mandate that. AWB II restricts possession at and to/from an authorized range. Hunting or any other transport of a registered AW would be unlawful. Wow. I've been gone a bit, what is this AWB II legislation? Is it hypothetical or has it passed?! |
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Quoted: Wow. I've been gone a bit, what is this AWB II legislation? Is it hypothetical or has it passed?! Nothing has been enacted into law. The AWB II bill has been passed in the NY Assembly from 2005-2010. The Assembly never acted on it in 2011 so it seems they have given up for the time being. |
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Wow. I've been gone a bit, what is this AWB II legislation? Is it hypothetical or has it passed?! Nothing has been enacted into law. The AWB II bill has been passed in the NY Assembly from 2005-2010. The Assembly never acted on in 2011 so it seems they have given up on it for the time being. Got it, thanks. I was aware that it was the zombie bill and kept coming back every year and I was afraid that it had gotten through some how. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Wow. I've been gone a bit, what is this AWB II legislation? Is it hypothetical or has it passed?! Nothing has been enacted into law. The AWB II bill has been passed in the NY Assembly from 2005-2010. The Assembly never acted on it in 2011 so it seems they have given up for the time being. You guys scared the HELL out of me! |
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Wow. I've been gone a bit, what is this AWB II legislation? Is it hypothetical or has it passed?! Nothing has been enacted into law. The AWB II bill has been passed in the NY Assembly from 2005-2010. The Assembly never acted on it in 2011 so it seems they have given up for the time being. You guys scared the HELL out of me! Keep in mind that's it's the work of NYSPRA and several other organizations in NY that keep this sort of legislation at bay. 
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