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10-19-2021, 07:01 PM
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California Compliant Revolvers
What is different about a Calif. compliant revolver? I have been looking at classified ads and one said Calif. compliant. I know about semi autos and stuff. I don't see much you can change on a revolver. Please help with my ignorance.
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10-19-2021, 07:17 PM
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I think it has to do with the roster of hand guns that are California approved,being behind the iron curtain we are only allowed to have what's approves by the state
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10-19-2021, 07:19 PM
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If my foggy memory is right, that means they survived being dropped on the muzzle from a height of 15 feet without discharge...Somebody correct me if I'm wrong...  ...Ben
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10-19-2021, 07:22 PM
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I am not certain, however, I believe the Colt Single Action Army, USFA, and other clones may not be on California's approved list. Due to the drop test?
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10-19-2021, 07:28 PM
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It has to wear a mask inside or outside the holster and have both shots?
Sorry.
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10-19-2021, 07:28 PM
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I sold a model 29-2 going to CA and I had to convert it to single action only.
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10-20-2021, 01:19 AM
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Mattel Fanner 50, no caps!
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10-20-2021, 01:30 AM
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Single action revolvers are exempt and are not on the list in California. You can buy any single action revolver in California. I actually have 2 Lipsey Ruger Super Blackhawk Bisley 44 mags on order. These revolvers aren't even available yet, but when they are they will be sent to my FFL.
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10-20-2021, 11:09 AM
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Any revolver going to California must be modified so they cannot accept any magazines over 10 rounds
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10-20-2021, 11:22 AM
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I really feel for the normal folks that live in communist occupied territory. I hiked the PCT this past year and most of the folks I met along the way through the California, Oregon and Washington mountains are indistinguishable from midwestern rednecks like myself. Move and let their workers paradise collapse as those in control and supporting it are parasites on your back.
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10-23-2021, 05:32 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RoadVirus
I really feel for the normal folks that live in communist occupied territory. I hiked the PCT this past year and most of the folks I met along the way through the California, Oregon and Washington mountains are indistinguishable from midwestern rednecks like myself. Move and let their workers paradise collapse as those in control and supporting it are parasites on your back.
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I admire your PCT trek. Very impressive and a forever memory.
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10-23-2021, 06:39 PM
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My understanding is that the manufacturers have to PAY for the testing of each model and SKU variation that the manufacturer wishes to sell in California. Naturally California places a very high value on their testing services, so these tests are NOT cheap. So what gets tested is just those firearms that are selling at high volumes.
With a Revolver that means whatever is in high demand that particular year. End result is there is a real mishmash of California Compliant revolvers on the used handgun market because one year a 686 was hot and another year it may have been a 625. In addition there were periods when manufacturers like S&W wanted to have multiple models available so they simply disregarded the demand and just payed to have an array of revolvers certified.
As for Mechanical Differences, that was ZERO, NADA, ZIP. However someone did discover a loophole that allows a Single Action Only revolver to cross the line into California. So you will at times see SAO modified double action revolvers being shipped into California. I supect that installing a functioning DA sear into one of these "SAO" variants is illegal but I have not seen any hints of prosecution of someone adding a DA sear to a revolver lacking that part.
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10-23-2021, 06:50 PM
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Isn't that an oxymoron?
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10-23-2021, 06:55 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by scooter123
My understanding is that the manufacturers have to PAY for the testing of each model and SKU variation that the manufacturer wishes to sell in California. Naturally California places a very high value on their testing services, so these tests are NOT cheap. So what gets tested is just those firearms that are selling at high volumes.
With a Revolver that means whatever is in high demand that particular year. End result is there is a real mishmash of California Compliant revolvers on the used handgun market because one year a 686 was hot and another year it may have been a 625. In addition there were periods when manufacturers like S&W wanted to have multiple models available so they simply disregarded the demand and just payed to have an array of revolvers certified.
As for Mechanical Differences, that was ZERO, NADA, ZIP. However someone did discover a loophole that allows a Single Action Only revolver to cross the line into California. So you will at times see SAO modified double action revolvers being shipped into California. I supect that installing a functioning DA sear into one of these "SAO" variants is illegal but I have not seen any hints of prosecution of someone adding a DA sear to a revolver lacking that part.
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I'd not call it a "loophole" as there is always a presumption legislatures know what they're doing when writing bills. And the anti-gun folks love to use that term when trying to relieve us of our guns. A minor point, but worthwhile.
Yes, "Single Action Exemption" is allowed by law but no, reinstalling the DA sear is not against the law. Several stores in my area sell SAE modified revolvers, generally a shake of the box will show the DA sear in there somewhere.
C&R and Olympic pistols are also roster exempt, as are "western style" SA revolvers such as Colt SAA, Ruger Blackhawk and the Ubertis.
Re testing, every variant must be tested even if the only difference is stainless vs blued steel. Different barrel lengths require separate testing.
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10-23-2021, 07:52 PM
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Also my understanding that
each model variation needs
testing. Just a quick check
of the Ruger GP100 site
indicates 31 variations.
While the GP100 mechanics
cover all those models, the
variations include barrels,
sights, finish, specialty cosmetics
calibers.
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10-23-2021, 09:14 PM
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It is also my understanding that there is the cost of submitting firearms to be tested plus fees for the testing, so it's expensive to get a firearm on the approved list.
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10-23-2021, 10:29 PM
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California is just Blackmailing the manufacturers. All the double action revolvers and semiautomatic pistols are safe in 49 states, but not California. You’ll also get Cancer from the firearms if you live in California. We escaped to Tennessee nine months ago, SO HAPPY.
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10-24-2021, 01:46 AM
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I wanted a Korth revolver when Nighthawk Custom first got them in. The gun shop I was working with tried to get one modified to single action so they could get it in to California. No dice, it didn't fly, and I gave up.
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10-24-2021, 04:55 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OLJEEP
What is different about a Calif. compliant revolver? I have been looking at classified ads and one said Calif. compliant. I know about semi autos and stuff. I don't see much you can change on a revolver. Please help with my ignorance.
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All handguns sold in California must be on a Roster of Approved Handguns. The notion presented is that such guns have passed suitable safety checks to make them "safer" than all those ****** guns being dumped on the rest of the country!
DA revolvers generally come down to a specific SKU identifier attached to the model at the time it is tested. When the manufacturer changes something sufficiently so as to require a different SKU, then the new model is not approved to be on the roster.
All that is required to add a revolver to the roster is submit samples for testing and pay the fee - has nothing to do with having internal locks or other gimmicks.
The BIG issue with the Roster are semiautomatic handguns. All new submissions to the Roster must have microstamping built in, while all semiautos previously approved do not require microstamping to stay on the Roster - such as Glock gen 3 models, or the plethora of semi autos from Kimber, Springfield Armory, RIA, CZ, etc, but any models newer than the microstamping law require it.
Unfortunately the gun industry views microstamping as a "line in the sand" over which they shall not cross and so many manufacturers such as Colt, even S&W, Ruger, and others have REMOVED (not recertified) much or all of their semiauto line up as a way of forcing the issue.
The PROBLEM with this is that the dood who INVENTED microstamping has repeatedly demonstrated it IS viable and reliable to a State specified standard, and no major manufacturers (if any) have enjoined the suit against microstamping, leaving it to be argued by the citizens versus the inventor, with no gun maker showing any proper argument as to why they CAN'T do it, while the inventor has shown they can. Of course this is the "real truth" you don't hear about up and down the internet of experts who have never read the actual court filings and read just how ridiculous is the "people's" argument against something the inventor has PROVED works.
Manufacturers claim it will add cost to the guns but they're already jacking up the prices on California specific guns so what's new? Just smoke and mirrors.
If every gun buyer in California refused to by ANY products from the big name manufacturers who are profiting greatly from the sales of everything other than semiauto handguns, I suspect we would soon see the first one, then another manufacturer move to have new model semiautos with microstamping, certified for sale.
Once certified on the Roster, all that is required to remain on the Roster is payment of a yearly fee...so once on, never off as long as they pay the vig. Also remember, every one of the big name manufacturers had many semiautos already certified on the Roster when they chose to refuse to recertify. Even now, should they wish to RE-add such models to the Roster, because they were certified prior to the microstamping law, they are only required to meet the standards in place at the time of their original certification! Anybody starting to feel the scam going on here?
Yes microstamping is ridiculous, but it IS possible, and any manufacture CAN do it, and the parts only have to pass a specified endurance standard already, and repeatedly demonstrated.
Laser etching of a firing pin tip, and the breech face is by now "old tech" easily done and not costly at all. Like getting vaccinated for Covid, the opposition has come down to "I won't because you can't tell me what to do!"
Last edited by Bill Lear; 10-24-2021 at 05:02 AM.
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10-24-2021, 04:59 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Benchrest1
I wanted a Korth revolver when Nighthawk Custom first got them in. The gun shop I was working with tried to get one modified to single action so they could get it in to California. No dice, it didn't fly, and I gave up.
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Just recently, there are 3 models of Nighthawk Korth's added to the CA handgun roster.
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10-24-2021, 05:25 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bill Lear
All handguns sold in California must be on a Roster of Approved Handguns. The notion presented is that such guns have passed suitable safety checks to make them "safer" than all those ****** guns being dumped on the rest of the country!
DA revolvers generally come down to a specific SKU identifier attached to the model at the time it is tested. When the manufacturer changes something sufficiently so as to require a different SKU, then the new model is not approved to be on the roster.
All that is required to add a revolver to the roster is submit samples for testing and pay the fee - has nothing to do with having internal locks or other gimmicks.
The BIG issue with the Roster are semiautomatic handguns. All new submissions to the Roster must have microstamping built in, while all semiautos previously approved do not require microstamping to stay on the Roster - such as Glock gen 3 models, or the plethora of semi autos from Kimber, Springfield Armory, RIA, CZ, etc, but any models newer than the microstamping law require it.
Unfortunately the gun industry views microstamping as a "line in the sand" over which they shall not cross and so many manufacturers such as Colt, even S&W, Ruger, and others have REMOVED (not recertified) much or all of their semiauto line up as a way of forcing the issue.
The PROBLEM with this is that the dood who INVENTED microstamping has repeatedly demonstrated it IS viable and reliable to a State specified standard, and no major manufacturers (if any) have enjoined the suit against microstamping, leaving it to be argued by the citizens versus the inventor, with no gun maker showing any proper argument as to why they CAN'T do it, while the inventor has shown they can. Of course this is the "real truth" you don't hear about up and down the internet of experts who have never read the actual court filings and read just how ridiculous is the "people's" argument against something the inventor has PROVED works.
Manufacturers claim it will add cost to the guns but they're already jacking up the prices on California specific guns so what's new? Just smoke and mirrors.
If every gun buyer in California refused to by ANY products from the big name manufacturers who are profiting greatly from the sales of everything other than semiauto handguns, I suspect we would soon see the first one, then another manufacturer move to have new model semiautos with microstamping, certified for sale.
Once certified on the Roster, all that is required to remain on the Roster is payment of a yearly fee...so once on, never off as long as they pay the vig. Also remember, every one of the big name manufacturers had many semiautos already certified on the Roster when they chose to refuse to recertify. Even now, should they wish to RE-add such models to the Roster, because they were certified prior to the microstamping law, they are only required to meet the standards in place at the time of their original certification! Anybody starting to feel the scam going on here?
Yes microstamping is ridiculous, but it IS possible, and any manufacture CAN do it, and the parts only have to pass a specified endurance standard already, and repeatedly demonstrated.
Laser etching of a firing pin tip, and the breech face is by now "old tech" easily done and not costly at all. Like getting vaccinated for Covid, the opposition has come down to "I won't because you can't tell me what to do!"
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In addition to microstamping a magazine disconnect and CA approved LCI is required. I'd suppose conventional 1911s could incorporate those features but would be greeted with the same enthusiasm as S&W revolvers with the "lock hole" storage safety.
The fellow who invented the micro-stamping technology says it can be done. Manufacturers sued and the 9th Circuit Court agreed with the inventor. Manufacturers say it can't be done. I don't know where the case is now.
I don't know whether it can be done or not. If we're supposing ulterior motives, as in bottom line, it seems to me there is much to be gained for any manufacturer who does it. After an initial period, I would guess, of being thoroughly despised. It seems to me manufacturers are looking down the road for an eventual SCOTUS decision.
It seems to me there are also other considerations regarding micro-stamping and one is registration. Micro-stamping is a means of tracking and tracking requires a) registration and b) a prohibition on paperless sales. That's already the case in CA but not in most states. Embracing the technology is an invitation to UBC and registration to which many gunowners object, and in some situations would prohibit gun ownership by 18 to 20 year olds.
Regarding staying on the roster and that "once on, stay on", true to an extent. CA law now requires removal of three CA certified models (pistols, not revolvers) for every new one added to the roster.
Eight months and I'll never see this state again. Last time I was so happy to leave a place it was on a C-130 JATO ....
Last edited by dsf; 10-24-2021 at 05:40 AM.
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10-24-2021, 10:21 AM
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I left CA about a year after they required me to register my AR. And no I didn't register my AR. If I ever return it will be my dead body. I have a brother living there and I feel sorry for him every day.
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10-24-2021, 07:26 PM
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It sure would be nice if there were a forum policy regarding guns and California laws where people who have nothing to add to the conversation were to get a warning for irrelevant bashing.
This thread would be about 2/3 shorter without the CA bashing which does nothing to answer the OP's question.
Seriously guys.....
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10-24-2021, 09:35 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dsf
Eight months and I'll never see this state again. Last time I was so happy to leave a place it was on a C-130 JATO .... 
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That so sounds like one of the Loran stations up in Alaska.
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10-24-2021, 09:41 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Walter Rego
It sure would be nice if there were a forum policy regarding guns and California laws where people who have nothing to add to the conversation were to get a warning for irrelevant bashing.
This thread would be about 2/3 shorter without the CA bashing which does nothing to answer the OP's question.
Seriously guys.....
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Seriously guy; I wasn't bashing the Peoples Democratic Republic of California, her politicians yes I'm bashing them. Most think with their little head and have yet to understand that they can not dictate to the rest of the country how to behave. They deserve to have to live with the laws they impose on their citizens. Something they don't have to do because they exempt themselves for life from most of the laws they impose on the citizens of the state.
Think not, when was the last time a politician from the statehouse was sent to prison for violating a law they passed in the legislater.
Last edited by Llance; 10-24-2021 at 09:44 PM.
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10-25-2021, 12:32 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bill Lear
All handguns sold in California must be on a Roster of Approved Handguns. The notion presented is that such guns have passed suitable safety checks to make them "safer" than all those ****** guns being dumped on the rest of the country!
DA revolvers generally come down to a specific SKU identifier attached to the model at the time it is tested. When the manufacturer changes something sufficiently so as to require a different SKU, then the new model is not approved to be on the roster.
All that is required to add a revolver to the roster is submit samples for testing and pay the fee - has nothing to do with having internal locks or other gimmicks.
The BIG issue with the Roster are semiautomatic handguns. All new submissions to the Roster must have microstamping built in, while all semiautos previously approved do not require microstamping to stay on the Roster - such as Glock gen 3 models, or the plethora of semi autos from Kimber, Springfield Armory, RIA, CZ, etc, but any models newer than the microstamping law require it.
Unfortunately the gun industry views microstamping as a "line in the sand" over which they shall not cross and so many manufacturers such as Colt, even S&W, Ruger, and others have REMOVED (not recertified) much or all of their semiauto line up as a way of forcing the issue.
The PROBLEM with this is that the dood who INVENTED microstamping has repeatedly demonstrated it IS viable and reliable to a State specified standard, and no major manufacturers (if any) have enjoined the suit against microstamping, leaving it to be argued by the citizens versus the inventor, with no gun maker showing any proper argument as to why they CAN'T do it, while the inventor has shown they can. Of course this is the "real truth" you don't hear about up and down the internet of experts who have never read the actual court filings and read just how ridiculous is the "people's" argument against something the inventor has PROVED works.
Manufacturers claim it will add cost to the guns but they're already jacking up the prices on California specific guns so what's new? Just smoke and mirrors.
If every gun buyer in California refused to by ANY products from the big name manufacturers who are profiting greatly from the sales of everything other than semiauto handguns, I suspect we would soon see the first one, then another manufacturer move to have new model semiautos with microstamping, certified for sale.
Once certified on the Roster, all that is required to remain on the Roster is payment of a yearly fee...so once on, never off as long as they pay the vig. Also remember, every one of the big name manufacturers had many semiautos already certified on the Roster when they chose to refuse to recertify. Even now, should they wish to RE-add such models to the Roster, because they were certified prior to the microstamping law, they are only required to meet the standards in place at the time of their original certification! Anybody starting to feel the scam going on here?
Yes microstamping is ridiculous, but it IS possible, and any manufacture CAN do it, and the parts only have to pass a specified endurance standard already, and repeatedly demonstrated.
Laser etching of a firing pin tip, and the breech face is by now "old tech" easily done and not costly at all. Like getting vaccinated for Covid, the opposition has come down to "I won't because you can't tell me what to do!"
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And therein lies the problem. Not only has this a-hole convinced uneducated, ignorant legislators that it CAN be done, but he holds the patent, and every gun so manufactured would have to pay him royalties. This is the reason that he travels around the country and convinces the legislative morons to pass these bills! Follow the money! He is NOT a good samaritan, and the design has major flaws. A good scrubbing of the barrel on any semi-auto, with a stainless brush, a new striker, and scrubbing the receiver will negate any identifiable marks that can be relied on in court! Same with the "smart-gun" technology. As for Commiefornia's "roster," the manufacturers have to submit 2 guns of each model, barrel length, sight configuration, and color, or steel, plus $5000.00 for testing, most manufacturers said f-that, and ALL should refuse. If they all would, and all ammunition manufacturers would do the same, including all LE sales (like Barrett did) then the scum in Sacramento would capitulate! Left there 12 years ago, happy to be in Texas!
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10-25-2021, 01:47 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Llance
Seriously guy; I wasn't bashing the Peoples Democratic Republic of California, her politicians yes I'm bashing them. Most think with their little head and have yet to understand that they can not dictate to the rest of the country how to behave. They deserve to have to live with the laws they impose on their citizens. Something they don't have to do because they exempt themselves for life from most of the laws they impose on the citizens of the state.
Think not, when was the last time a politician from the statehouse was sent to prison for violating a law they passed in the legislater.
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Re sent to jail, that would be the well hated Leland Yee. Anti-gun as hell, got pinched for a trafficking scheme. I hope he whistles when he farts.
Re offending CA gunowners, I'm going to play the "I live here so it's OK if I say it" card ....
There are alot of hard working, just as pro-gun owners in CA as anywhere else. Some of the criticisms come from folks sitting happily in pro-gun states, not a state where the overwhelming majority of voters dislike guns. But, CA gunowners don't do themselves any favors by voting Democrat, which alot of them do. Or rejecting Republicans because of their positions on immigration or taxes or LGBTQ, or denigrating "single issue" voting and being accepting of "it's not so bad" controls such as UBC, AW, mag restrictions & waiting periods. But again, there's alot of effort by some CA gunowners to make change through the courts.
CA gunowners can be their own worst enemies. But I see alot of "good gun" states that went for our current President. So it's difficult and more complicated than often presented.
Last edited by dsf; 10-25-2021 at 02:26 AM.
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10-26-2021, 06:36 PM
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Thanks to everybody who posted the informative info. It was just the revolver part I didn't know. I also understand the California bashing. I lived there for 50 years. I got out 12 years ago. That is one effed up state on more issues than guns.
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10-26-2021, 07:03 PM
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Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: SW Missouri
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RoadVirus
I really feel for the normal folks that live in communist occupied territory. I hiked the PCT this past year and most of the folks I met along the way through the California, Oregon and Washington mountains are indistinguishable from midwestern rednecks like myself. Move and let their workers paradise collapse as those in control and supporting it are parasites on your back.
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If people choose to live there, no sympathy is appropriate.
They are willing to accept the consequences of their choice.
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10-27-2021, 05:50 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Occupied California
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And we have one more post that is of no help to the OP's original question.......
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10-27-2021, 06:25 PM
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Join Date: Mar 2014
Location: New Hampshire
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After this thread, I feel blessed to live in New Hampshire.
Jim
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The Following User Likes This Post:
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10-27-2021, 08:48 PM
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Join Date: Jun 2021
Posts: 5
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Single Action is exempt. Import any DA and have it Mod as SA and than Dros as SA will work. But barrel must be 3 inches and over all 6.5 inches.
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