CA AMMO BACKGROUND CHECK STRUCK DOWN

[robertrwalsh]

The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals acting on Thursday struck down the CA requirement for a background check to buy ammo. It originally cost $1 per transaction and just went up to $5 per transaction this month. The system would normally refuse to sell you ammo even if you were not a prohibited person unless you had PURCHASED a gun at your current address of record. Even the Ninth Circuit recognized issues with this so you know it was really, really bad. I am confident that the state will appeal. Hopefully unsuccessfully.

 

[TST]

Good news, but unfortunately the 9th will likely call an en banc and reverse.

 

[robertrwalsh]

Maybe no. They have managed to figure out that "arms" includes "ammunition" so it is possible they are getting their brains in gear. It is also possible the sun will rise in the west tomorrow morning. I am not better on either actually happening.

 

[TST]

I hope you're right, but my experience is that generally there is no rule of law for gun owners on CA.

 

[James K]

Now if they can get rid of the 11% excise tax.

 

[James K]

Been getting emails from KIR Ammo and Selway saying they can ship directly to our door now. Yipee!

 

[dockmurgw]

Been getting emails from KIR Ammo and Selway saying they can ship directly to our door now. Yipee!

They must be one of the dealers that jumped the gun...no pun intended.
Check this out.

EXCLUSIVE UPDATE: California Ammo Background Check Law Still in Effect Despite Court Ruling

While the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently ruled in Rhode v. Bonta that California’s ammo background check law is unconstitutional, the DOJ has confirmed that the law is still in effect and must continue to be followed by all dealers and buyers — for now.

blackbasin.com

 

[James K]

They must be one of the dealers that jumped the gun...no pun intended.
Check this out.

EXCLUSIVE UPDATE: California Ammo Background Check Law Still in Effect Despite Court Ruling

While the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently ruled in Rhode v. Bonta that California’s ammo background check law is unconstitutional, the DOJ has confirmed that the law is still in effect and must continue to be followed by all dealers and buyers — for now.

blackbasin.com

Well, fortunately I don't need any right now. Let's hope it gets through the legal wickets.