Joseph87'
Nobama
I would really like one and heard its a 5$ AOW tax...
I'm not an expert on legality but I would think that's good to go in MD, but you'd need a $5 tax stamp. I don't think that's a SBS because it has a pistol grip.
I wonder if MD would pull the "not on the handgun roster" card.
I think that's an AOW and not a handgun, but again I'm not well versed on legality. Everything good is illegal so who knows? Maryland would classify that as a nuclear bomb if they could ban it easier.
Under Maryland law, there is no such thing as an "AOW."
Truth. It is an AOW federally, and a handgun under MD law.
Probably not on the roster.
The new MSP Advisory states……."A person may not possess a SBS or SBR in Maryland unless that person is an 1.LEO 2. Member Armed Forces 3. Warden or C.O. 4. Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff. (or a citizen that has registered said weapon with the Federal Government in accordance with Federal law.) Additionally because PS 5-401© uses the definition of handgun from CR 4-201, a SBS or SBR must be approved by the HRB before manufactured for distribution or sale in Maryland."
Seems pretty clear that your example would be considered a regulated hand gun and thus has to be approved and placed on the Handgun Roster.
Maryland Law defines a SBS as "One with one or both barrels measuring less than 18 inches." or an overall length of less than 26 inches and manufactured from a rifle either by altercation or modification."
Thanks for breaking it down for me. Thanks for all the input from everyone else. I agree if I want it I probably can't now in md...
:/
After shooting 3 different versions.....you don't want one.
Thanks for breaking it down for me. Thanks for all the input from everyone else. I agree if I want it I probably can't now in md...
:/
That looks to be a nasty bit of business there. A new modern day take on an old blunderbuss type technology.
The new MSP Advisory states……."A person may not possess a SBS or SBR in Maryland unless that person is an 1.LEO 2. Member Armed Forces 3. Warden or C.O. 4. Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff. (or a citizen that has registered said weapon with the Federal Government in accordance with Federal law.) Additionally because PS 5-401© uses the definition of handgun from CR 4-201, a SBS or SBR must be approved by the HRB before manufactured for distribution or sale in Maryland."
Seems pretty clear that your example would be considered a regulated hand gun and thus has to be approved and placed on the Handgun Roster.
Maryland Law defines a SBS as "One with one or both barrels measuring less than 18 inches." or an overall length of less than 26 inches and manufactured from a rifle either by altercation or modification."