http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=66685903

besides the mag, is this legle in NY? most of you that know me know i dont care about stupid little shit like the flash hider, but the weight and stuff....

i dont know but that is sweet looking.

No.

Posty over 50 oz.

the barrel shroud is a no-no too

IF YOU HAVE THIS MAG LOCK KIT THEN YES
http://www.tenpercentfirearms.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=8&products_id=60

Quoted: IF YOU HAVE THIS MAG LOCK KIT THEN YES http://www.tenpercentfirearms.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=8&products_id=60

what the hell is that? you mean to tell me if i install thatthen that guns NY OK? but by the sounds of it it locks, but then you can just turn it and it'll unlock the mag alowing you to put a 30rnd in?

fill me in as to how this works?

Quoted: IF YOU HAVE THIS MAG LOCK KIT THEN YES http://www.tenpercentfirearms.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=8&products_id=60

And with a 30 round pre-ban mag locked in place, you New Yorkers could have a real blast with it!

pk told me you can use it in nj, I will be geting one for each lower and my ar PISTOL
they are useing it in ca now,..so if it good for ca and nj it has to be ok for ny as you know ca is #1 and nj is #2 for gun control...

The button is aluminum and will come with an allen wrench. It can be used on all AR-15 type rifles and AR-10 rifles using a stock AR-15 button.

The button can also be used as a real mag button when using it as such is permitted by law. Simply turn the allen screw counter clockwise three times to gain such functionality. Turning it three times clockwise re-locks the magazine. To complete turns either way, you are required to use the included allen wrench, which meets the requirements of a tool as set forth by the CA DOJ.

This kit cannot be manipulated without a tool.

Included are instructions for several levels of locking. Level one is more than adequate for complying with the law as stated by the State of California.

Quoted: The button is aluminum and will come with an allen wrench. It can be used on all AR-15 type rifles and AR-10 rifles using a stock AR-15 button. The button can also be used as a real mag button when using it as such is permitted by law. Simply turn the allen screw counter clockwise three times to gain such functionality. Turning it three times clockwise re-locks the magazine. To complete turns either way, you are required to use the included allen wrench, which meets the requirements of a tool as set forth by the CA DOJ. This kit cannot be manipulated without a tool. Included are instructions for several levels of locking. Level one is more than adequate for complying with the law as stated by the State of California.

Okay, let me play devil's advocate for a moment here.
The object is to avoid the whole "Assault Weapon" definition by making an AR-type firearm into one that no longer can be described as having a "detachable magazine" right?
Well, this is New Jersey, not California, so CA DOJ rulings don't mean anything here.
Is there any WRITTEN evidence from NJ legislators, judges or prosecutors that being required to "use a tool" rather than just having to push a button or operate a lever to detach a magazine from a semiautomatic firearm takes that firearm out of the definition of "a semiautomatic firearm that accepts detachable magazines?"

Inquiring minds want to know

Quoted: Quoted: The button is aluminum and will come with an allen wrench. It can be used on all AR-15 type rifles and AR-10 rifles using a stock AR-15 button. The button can also be used as a real mag button when using it as such is permitted by law. Simply turn the allen screw counter clockwise three times to gain such functionality. Turning it three times clockwise re-locks the magazine. To complete turns either way, you are required to use the included allen wrench, which meets the requirements of a tool as set forth by the CA DOJ. This kit cannot be manipulated without a tool. Included are instructions for several levels of locking. Level one is more than adequate for complying with the law as stated by the State of California. Okay, let me play devil's advocate for a moment here. The object is to avoid the whole "Assault Weapon" definition by making an AR-type firearm into one that no longer can be described as having a "detachable magazine" right? Well, this is New Jersey, not California, so CA DOJ rulings don't mean anything here. Is there any WRITTEN evidence from NJ legislators, judges or prosecutors that being required to "use a tool" rather than just having to push a button or operate a lever to detach a magazine from a semiautomatic firearm takes that firearm out of the definition of "a semiautomatic firearm that accepts detachable magazines?" Inquiring minds want to know

yes, I also would like to know. how does this make the gun NY OK if hte guns over 50oz to begin with?

Quoted: yes, I also would like to know. how does this make the gun NY OK if hte guns over 50oz to begin with?

The "Assault Weapon" criteria is based on firearms that have detachable magazines.  If the magazine is not removable, then it does not matter if the stock collapses, it has a bayonet lug, flash hider or threaded barrel.  Of course, IMO.

Use of the tool should be restricted to disassembly for cleaning at somewhere private.  This tool should be kept separate from the firearm.  Loading the firearm is made by pivoting the upper open and loading the non-detachable magazine from the top, like an SKS.

As far as I know, there is no NJ/NY case testing this.  There might be a Federal case.  There is definitely a CA case.

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