[upstatedoc]

Originally Posted by shah269

But we can still get lap dances?

Yup, still unlimited capacity on them.


BTW, I'm not saying another word on this topic and am going "black". This is my last post. Good-by.

[ChaneRZ]

Manufacturers would make/modify magazines for New Yorkers. That would be crazy.

[MiddleAgedAl]

Originally Posted by KingOfJericho

The most populus areas of NY state are literally walking distance from other states. It's just dumb.

Yes, they are basically saying you can take a piss in that end of the hot tub, but not in this end. That'll keep the tub nice and clean for everyone.

It is a pretty silly rule that wont accomplish much of anything at all. Reminds me a lot of NY's "cola" law, which allows anyone to buy 10 small cokes and drink them all in a row, but you can't buy a big gulp size coke and drink it all at once. I guess putting 10 times the waste into a landfill while you become obese is fine?

Although, having said all that, I'm not entirely clear on how this constitutes the death of the 2nd amendment.

I'm fairly certain the 2nd amendment contains no qualifiers to the effect that the arms which you have a right to bear, must have magazines which hold not less than 10 rounds, or something to that effect.

Yes, a bullet database would enable the gov to figure out who has a gun, how is that a violation of any rights conferred by the 2nd amendment? It's hard to imagine that the phrase "well regulated" really meant that the founding fathers were hoping that the accrual of weapons would become an uncontrolled free for all, intentionally designed to be impossible to monitor or measure at any level.

Of course, nowadays, any IT geek at Walmart's or Visa's head office can search the database for card #'s and names of people who've bought ammo in the last 10 years quite easily, and what kind they bought, and probably map who has what guns more accurately than any government agency can, regardless of legislation. If you are concerned about privacy and freedom, the enemy is Google & Facebook, not Uncle Sam. (unless you are one of those doomsday preppers who lives totally off the grid, and buys everything with cash).

[Inspired]

Sit tight, CA is next

[Mr Tonka]

Originally Posted by Team Plutonium

I'm all for tougher gun control, but this is ridiculous. So lets sell all "high capacity" mags to folks in other states... f@cking retarded.

I'm sure all the killers from DC would be happy to buy them.

Originally Posted by Seminole

If anyone is looking to sell their PX4 Storm mags I'll buy them from you

This won't do anything to curb crime unfortunately. And when it doesn't work the answer won't be to revisit the laws and see why the don't work, it will be to ban guns even further.

That is the goal.

Originally Posted by e92oholic

Now the lawsuits start because what they did was illegal

True, we'll see how those shake out.

Originally Posted by ChaneRZ

Manufacturers would make/modify magazines for New Yorkers. That would be crazy.

They already do it in Cali... 10rd.

[Malibu1]

No Joke, my wife just told me she wants to purchase an AR-15. Going to start shopping tomorrow.

[MisterSkiMask]

Originally Posted by Malibu1

No Joke, my wife just told me she wants to purchase an AR-15. Going to start shopping tomorrow.

Good luck, I hope you can find one!

it is a great platform, lots of fun to shoot

[ChaneRZ]

Good luck finding 223/556

[Inspired]

Originally Posted by ChaneRZ

Good luck finding 223/556

Good luck finding any type of ammo at this point..

[donsaxena]

I'm from Alabama damn sissy democrats.

[MisterSkiMask]

I hope this is political suicide for these elitist pricks.

[fatgrandma]

Being from over the big pond, I could'nt care less about your gun laws but this one made me laugh... it's complete BS. I guess your politicans aren't better then our .

[ZJP]

Originally Posted by Nate4641

Keep track of bullet sales?! I have a feeling new yorkers will be buying a lot of ammo out of state

That is indeed the plan.

Originally Posted by MisterSkiMask

I hope this is political suicide for these elitist pricks.

Oh it will be, that I can guarantee.

[Anthony90]

back to the old wild west weapons.

[1fastdoc]

And this is exactly why I moved out of NY and to a state that is less apt to violate basic Constitutional rights.

And since it's a misdemeanor, I don't see NY'ers selling off their 10 round mags. Wait a little while and the law will change. For now, just have to keep those mags in a safe.

[Templar]

The problem is that this won't do anything. It won't do anything to reduce crime. But when a few years go by and they see crime has either stayed the same or went up, they will say the ban wasn't strong enough and will call for more bans.

[bosstones]

Originally Posted by MiddleAgedAl

Yes, they are basically saying you can take a piss in that end of the hot tub, but not in this end. That'll keep the tub nice and clean for everyone.

It is a pretty silly rule that wont accomplish much of anything at all. Reminds me a lot of NY's "cola" law, which allows anyone to buy 10 small cokes and drink them all in a row, but you can't buy a big gulp size coke and drink it all at once. I guess putting 10 times the waste into a landfill while you become obese is fine?

Although, having said all that, I'm not entirely clear on how this constitutes the death of the 2nd amendment.

I'm fairly certain the 2nd amendment contains no qualifiers to the effect that the arms which you have a right to bear, must have magazines which hold not less than 10 rounds, or something to that effect.

Yes, a bullet database would enable the gov to figure out who has a gun, how is that a violation of any rights conferred by the 2nd amendment? It's hard to imagine that the phrase "well regulated" really meant that the founding fathers were hoping that the accrual of weapons would become an uncontrolled free for all, intentionally designed to be impossible to monitor or measure at any level.

I think 'death of' is a bit strong, but I think it is seen as 'a step in the direction of'.

One facet of the issue is that, aside from the 1911 platform and wheelguns/revolvers, there are no handguns that currently have 7 round magazines. There are actually a few revolvers/wheelguns that can carry 8 rounds. Most removable magazine handguns carry 10+ rounds per magazine from the factory. Some compacts carry 8. While manufacturer stock of 8+ round magazines can still be sold out of state, most gun stores are left with their stock or have to sell their now illegal items out of state. Everyone owning 8+ round magazines has to buy new magazines.

Plus, manufacturers have to either design 7 round magazines and retool to build or design how to modify their existing magazines to hold no more than 7 rounds. The soon-to-be existing market for multi-platform/model 7 round magazines somewhat further bolsters the advocacy of lower capacity magazines by gun control advocates. Since 7 round magazines will (soon) exist and be sold for most, if not all, handguns, it is easier to push for the new maximum to be 7, not 10, across the board/states simply because: 1) NY did it, and 2) there is already an existing market.

As with anything, there are the extreme and/or over-the-top people on both sides of the issue. It is a shame when either of them wins over the more moderate ones.

WRT manufacturers, I'm not sure how many are in NY, but how does the new law(s) affect manufacturing of 8+ round magazines for companies in NY?

Originally Posted by Inspired

Sit tight, CA is next

They can race Illinois for seconds.

I read a reason from Gov Cuomo that the reason he had this go through quickly, bypassing public and committee hearings, is that he didn't want a 'sell-off'/buying frenzy of 'assault weapons'. I am guessing that, for as much of a gun control advocate as he is, he has not been paying much attention to the matter lately. The thought/anticipation of an 'assault weapons' ban at the Federal level had long since sparked that frenzy. From what I understand, as I don't own one, AR and AK platform rifles are near impossible to get unless you buy private party from those that stocked up this last 1-1.5 months with intent to flip for profit. On a side note, does that constitute trafficking?

[Bimmer84]

Good thing I live in TX...

[carve]

Originally Posted by Templar

The problem is that this won't do anything. It won't do anything to reduce crime. But when a few years go by and they see crime has either stayed the same or went up, they will say the ban wasn't strong enough and will call for more bans.

And even if it did, it would still be unconstitutional

[ZJP]

Bend over and grab the lube.

http://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/natio...187077641.html

[MediaArtist]

Originally Posted by ZJP

Bend over and grab the lube.

http://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/natio...187077641.html

What is this? I feel like we have a monarch king now, and not a president.

[MisterSkiMask]

Originally Posted by MediaArtist

What is this? I feel like we have a monarch king now, and not a president.

So does he.