~800 rounds of 308...
Is SB281 even a law yet? I figured he is waiting to a politically opportune time to sign it.
Signed yesterday. It doesn't have anything on gun powders.
~800 rounds of 308...
Is SB281 even a law yet? I figured he is waiting to a politically opportune time to sign it.
Did you read any of this thread or just the first guy who seemed to think that this was a part of SB281?
nope its not part of 281 but some in washington have been trying to draft legislation about powder. any drool that starts there seems to get a litmus test here and look what they have signed into law. hopefully it gets rejected by the courts but i doubt they will be able to get rid of much of it. and any more licensing in this state is ridiculous. i have a wallet full of licenses as it is and most of them are just revenue geneartors for the state.
[PLOINK]
Thanks for the info Traveler.. I have always tried to be safe in storing powders, but honestly I don't have a powder magazine and over the years, loading for several different weapons, one can easily accumulate over 5lbs of powder. I'll give a little more consideration to more adequate storage in the reloading room. I do keep it in the original containers and store it away from any accidental contact or potential combustibles, but you can't be too safe..http://www.alliantpowder.com/getting_started/safety/storage_handling.aspx#recommendations
http://www.saami.org/specifications.../download/SAAMI_ITEM_200-Smokeless_Powder.pdf
Short answer, wooden box, 1 inch sides, brass hardware.
Dang, I was so hoping for another strawman when I saw a new response to this thread.
As to what FMs use, the NFPA (the last I knew) says 20lbs in a box with 1 inch thick wood sides attached to a wall, for residences. Which is 4 times what Md. allows is you are only storing smokeless or BP.