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Declaring that activities that were “generally recognized” as legitimate “sporting purposes in previous studies are not necessarily the same as those activities that are generally recognized as sporting purposes in the modern era,” the study outlines a number of features of shotguns wherein “sporting use” cannot apply, many of which are common in hunting and self-defense:
• Folding, telescoping, or collapsible stocks;
• bayonet lugs;
• flash suppressors;
• magazines over 5 rounds, or a drum magazine;
• grenade-launcher mounts;
• integrated rail systems (other than on top of the receiver or barrel);
• light enhancing devices;
• excessive weight (greater than 10 pounds for 12 gauge or smaller);
• excessive bulk (greater than 3 inches in width and/or greater than 4 inches in depth);
• forward pistol grips or other protruding parts designed or used for gripping the shotgun with the shooter’s extended hand.
Second Amendment Rights Once Again at Risk
• Folding, telescoping, or collapsible stocks;
• bayonet lugs;
• flash suppressors;
• magazines over 5 rounds, or a drum magazine;
• grenade-launcher mounts;
• integrated rail systems (other than on top of the receiver or barrel);
• light enhancing devices;
• excessive weight (greater than 10 pounds for 12 gauge or smaller);
• excessive bulk (greater than 3 inches in width and/or greater than 4 inches in depth);
• forward pistol grips or other protruding parts designed or used for gripping the shotgun with the shooter’s extended hand.
Second Amendment Rights Once Again at Risk