14 inch 12ga shotgun that is not an NFA item.
More here.
Gun manufacturing laws are quite ridiculous and manipulated by ATF a lot. Nice to see the rules being bent the other way.
14 inch 12ga shotgun that is not an NFA item.
More here.
Gun manufacturing laws are quite ridiculous and manipulated by ATF a lot. Nice to see the rules being bent the other way.
I know what Jay G will be buying next!
Heh…
I was *JUST* thinking that…
I believe their is actually a shoulder holster for these types of pistols…
And another win for those of us in states that don’t require concealment anyway 🙂
But don’t paint the muzzle orange and then open-carry it in a public park!
Of course given the bore size of a 12gauge couldn’t they rule it not a sporting firearm in which case it becomes a destructive device?
I Don’t know Jeffery.. Does anything over 50 cal. have to have a RIFLED barrel to be a DD?
At one time, these short barrel, pistol grip shotguns were classified as AOW (Any Other Weapon).
No it doesn’t have to be a rifled barrel. The street sweeper shotgun was reclassified a DD given the “lack of sporting purpose.”
Uncle – FWIW, the OP you linked to has edited my original comment. I made reference to constructive intent and the potential legal issues of possessing both the 14″ configuration as pictured and a bone-stock Mossberg 500 in the same place.
My final line was, “Neat. Pass.”
I have since commented asking them to simply remove my comment, instead of editing it to say something I did not say.
“Constructive intent” wouldn’t play into it, as all the items in your scenario would have a legal use. Constructive intent only applies when there is no legal use for a combination of items. Thompson proved this in their case with the Contender setup with both a long and short barrel and a pistol grip and a stock–and only one receiver.
Hm.
Neat.
Better than a pistol grip. I put one on an 870, fired one magazine through it, and my mitt hurts from thinking about it. Now, hip-firing a shotgun with the regular stock isn’t bad.
Looks like a handy device for things going “bump” in the night.
I’d prefer a double with hammers or even a single, but that’s just me…the 14″ toob just looks so much handier for being inside a dwelling.
My opinion, a double negates 2nd hand needed to pump, which may be struggling with the noisemaker, and if you can’t pump it why have more than one shot or two? Have a pistol for backup.
Just my theory. The whole “bunker down and call 911” doesn’t work when one has a munchkin to secure, in likely direction of nighttime noise, and therefore, one hand may be securing them, so other with a large blaster may be a better idea.