No one can outright claim every single individual that owns a pistol brace uses it as a shouldered weapon. That assumption is false, wrong and invalidates their claim.
And, what about those individuals that bought a pistol that came with a brace not even aware of anything related to SBR's and...
That whole "intended way" is a bunch of malarky.
I've read on other gun forums in the past the big argument that Browning designed the 1911 to be carried, "cocked and locked", but there was never anyone that could actually provide valid proof of such. The Army had created a handbook with that...
I've come to realize that exceptions, exemptions or however you'd like to identify it are bad policy in pretty much every realm of life.
If one set of people are exempt from a rule/law, then it shouldn't exist at all.
It's an all or nothing concept and as a libertarian, I choose the latter.
So, if this ruling gets struck down, won't this completely invalidate the ATF's requirements to register SBR's in the first place?
Anyone who got the "free" stamp simply voluntarily provided them with more info about their firearms than necessary...licking the boot.
It seems there is a gray area...
I'm convinced after reading these last 10 or so pages that there are probably more feds in this thread than there are bootlickers. Trying to convince us that bootlicking is acceptable and justified....wow!
I think bottled is always superior to can, as there is something taste wise that gets distorted from the can.
It just seems a bit off when a guy prefers it in the can. :shocked:
I just picked up this bad boy today...and may be in the market for a pistol brace in a few days.
Since when did the Form 4473 include non-binary as a choice for sex?:wacko:
I also don't recall it asking if I lived within city limits before.
There are certainly more fields to fill out than I...
I thought no carry signs in Georgia didn't carry any weight of enforcement.
Meaning, you are not breaking any laws simply for non-compliance to a no carry sign.
Back in the early 2000's when I lived in Indiana, obtaining a non-resident carry license from Utah was all the rage for anyone wanting to travel within the US and remain legal while carrying their firearm. This was simply because at that time, more states reciprocated Utah's non-resident license...