[kimbershot]

how does the state ban affect the possession of a legally registered nfa item that utilizes hi-cap mags?:scrutiny:

[Aaron Baker]

Magazines are magazines.

I haven't read the wording of the NY law closely, but if they've banned all magazines over 7 rounds, period, then that applies to all magazines regardless of whether they're owned in conjunction with an NFA firearm.

Aaron

[TurtlePhish]

Any magazine made in the last 50 years with >10rd capacity is illegal to own. 10rd and under can be kept, but magazines that hold 8-10rds can only be loaded to 7 unless at a competition recognized by the NRA or some other, can't remember ATM.

If a magazine and weapon are over 50 years old, they are technically "antique" under the new law and can be kept with registration regardless of capacity.

[PBR Streetgang]

Any magazine made in the last 50 years with >10rd capacity is illegal to own. 10rd and under can be kept, but magazines that hold 8-10rds can only be loaded to 7 unless at a competition recognized by the NRA or some other, can't remember ATM.

If a magazine and weapon are over 50 years old, they are technically "antique" under the new law and can be kept with registration regardless of capacity.
Some AR-15s are now listed in the Federal Firearms C&R list.

[thepumpfaction]

In stead of making a thread to ask one dopey question, I'll ask here. What about belt fed guns lol. Is the belt considered the mag? I don't have one, I'm just really curious.

[JTW Jr.]

a belt is a belt , not a magazine :)

you have belts , magazines , drums magazines , stripper clips....

[Jim K]

I understand that the 7 round limit applies to all semi-auto magazines, whether detachable or not; someone on TV said that Cuomo specifically wanted to ban the M1 rifle.

Jim

[TurtlePhish]

someone on TV said that Cuomo specifically wanted to ban the M1 rifle.

...but why? :scrutiny:

That's one of the rifles the gov't actually SELLS to us.

[MasterSergeantA]

Because he is a Democrat *********?

[RCArms.com]

I believe that belts and strips are considered to be ammunition feeding devices and would be treated as a magazine.

[tepin]

Magazines are not NFA items.

[el Godfather]

Slowly by slowly 'they' are stripping away the rights and privileges. Can you imagine 25 years from now? May be shotguns for hunting only like England.

[Hamish]

There is no such thing as a legally registered NFA item in New York. Civilians are not allowed to possess NFA items, period. No automatic rifles, SBRs, suppressors, etc... and this is not based on the new NY SAFE Act - this goes back a very long time.

The only people who can possess NFA items are FFLs with the appropriate credentials. And probably the police - although the way the SAFE Act was written, they can't have more than 7 rounds in a magazine and cannot have their guns on school property either. It is ridiculous the way this state rushed through poorly-thought-out legislation in the middle of the night.

Thought it was time for someone from NY to answer this question.

BTW, if the M-1 is more than 50 years old, it is exempt from certain portions of the law, and may be kept.

[tarosean]

while nothing to do with NY mag bans.

It does make me wonder if the NFA could possibly used as a safe haven for a SBR/AR if some ridiculous law were to be passed. Assume of course you are allowed to have them in the first place.

[scaatylobo]

But as a retired LEO and one who still reads and heeds the state laws ESPECIALLY on weapons and of course use of force = he was spot on.

I know that a few 'dealers' and manufacturers can own class III but NO civilian including LEO's and retired LEO's can own class III.

Sadly the state is missing the whole idea of tax the crap outta us,they could "allow" us to pay another NYS tax to own class III and suppressors and we all would jump through the same hoops we do to get our CCW's.

So that would make ownership totally safe,but the sheeple in NYC are running the state and as such are not about to allow the rest of the people in the state [ about half ] to enjoy themselves.

[blkbrd666]

This wouldn't apply to NY, but what about other states if a federal ban on standard capacity mags were to pass. Think how ridiculous full auto with 7 rounds would be, coupled with the fact that anyone who has one has given the fun police the right to come check their stuff anytime they want.

[toivo]

Some AR-15s are now listed in the Federal Firearms C&R list.
New York doesn't go by the Fed list -- they just define C&R as over 50 years old. You can register your C&R, but you can only keep the high-cap mags if they won't fit in a modern firearm. That's how they get you.

:cuss:

The Garand issue is weird. You can have one, but you can't load more than seven rounds in it -- unless you're on a range. You can have 7+1, but for those few seconds between inserting the clip and charging the chamber, you're technically in violation of the law. Unless you're on a range. :confused:

[lilguy]

Are you all sheep in New York? Why don't you all get together and sue to halt implementation of the law?

[Jim K]

"May be shotguns for hunting only like England."

No matter what they say, the anti-gun people are anti-hunting and vice versa. They don't plan to allow ANY excuse for owning a gun.

Jim

[JTW Jr.]

Are you all sheep in New York? Why don't you all get together and sue to halt implementation of the law?

Or the old law..... the new law just reduces it further...

[MasterSergeantA]

Are you all sheep in New York? Why don't you all get together and sue to halt implementation of the law?
Probably no more so than in some of the other occupied territories where the residents of a large city...primarily democraps with their hands out...make the rules for the rest of the state.