Maksim

And here is the part in the video where they shoot off ammunition.... took all of 3 mins to find. Your google skills suck. =P

Humn, I did find a way.... IF you also have a pack of tannerite or another binary chemicals in that mag pouch... AND the bullet fired at it has sufficient velocity... then yes, you would have a very bad day. But realistically you don't have much to worry about. =)

Because gun forums mean you have to be a rude douchebag who can't follow simple rules? More than 8,000 other people don't seem to have an issue with it, not ask a question that any gun owner would know or have an idea of... ammunition is not rocket science... it won't go off unless you crush the primer... and even then... not unless you are holding it closed over your hand. Think fireworks and why guns have a barrel.

Interesting debate this is turning into. I believe where we can see a mix in this is the various 6mm calibers being developed to fit into the standard AR pmag/lower. 6.5 CM is a step in that direction and will be interesting to see how 350 legend does. The problem with 308 is of course the weight and quite honestly, the ballistics that you get out of factory ammo versus something designed out of the box.

First of all, watch your language. Secondly, why would a mag attached to your plate carrier take a bullet? Expecting to go into battle? Unless the bullet happens to strike the primer that sets off the round, nothing is going to happen. More than that... even if that primer does go off, you are just going to have a cheap fireworks display. There is not enough pressure to make the bullet kill you. Go google cooking off rounds.

I am sure there will be a 9mm AK rifle and that can be made compliant.

Nothing yet. It would mean someone needs to file a mag capacity case in NJ and have it go through our court system. They would be able to use the Cali decision as case law.

Score one for NRA. As they say though, it will be appealed most likely. Will be awesome to see it go to supreme court! Text below. In one of the strongest judicial statements in favor of the Second Amendment to date, Judge Roger T. Benitez of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California determined on Friday that California’s ban on commonly possessed firearm magazines violates the Second Amendment. The case is Duncan v. Becerra. The NRA-supported case had already been up to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit on the question of whether the law’s enforcement should be suspended during proceedings on its constitutionality. Last July, a three judge panel of the Ninth Circuit upheld Judge Benitez’s suspension of enforcement and sent the case back to him for further proceedings on the merits of the law itself. Judge Benitez rendered his opinion late Friday afternoon and handed Second Amendment supporters a sweeping victory by completely invalidating California’s 10-round limit on magazine capacity. “Individual liberty and freedom are not outmoded concepts,” he declared. In a scholarly and comprehensive opinion, Judge Benitez subjected the ban both to the constitutional analysis he argued was required by the U.S. Supreme Court in District of Columbia v. Heller and a more complicated and flexible test the Ninth Circuit has applied in prior Second Amendment cases. Either way, Judge Benitez ruled, the law would fail. Indeed, he characterized the California law as “turning the Constitution upside down.” He also systematically dismantled each of the state’s purported justifications for the law, demonstrating the factual and legal inconsistencies of their claims. NRA-ILA Executive Director Chris W. Cox hailed the decision as a “huge win for gun owners” and a “landmark recognition of what courts have too often treated as a disfavored right.” “Judge Benitez took the Second Amendment seriously and came to the conclusion required by the Constitution,” Cox said. “The same should be true of any court analyzing a ban on a class of arms law-abiding Americans commonly possess for self-defense or other lawful purposes.” Unfortunately, Friday’s opinion is not likely to be the last word on the case. The state will likely appeal to the Ninth Circuit, which has proven notably hostile to the Second Amendment in past decisions. Nevertheless, the thoroughness of Judge Benitez’s analysis should give Second Amendment supporters the best possible chance for success in appellate proceedings, particularly if the case ultimately lands before the U.S. Supreme Court. In the meantime, Friday’s order prohibits California from enforcing its magazine restrictions, leaving its law-abiding residents safer and freer, at least for the time being.

With enough money anything can be done. =) Pretty much any of our vendors can do compliance work, i.e replace flash hider with a proper NJ brake, pinning the stocks. The non-collapsable may be a tad more work though and at that point you just may be ruining the firearm. If you really want your gun to say Sig on it... I suppose. Otherwise, ask those vendors for a really nice AR that is already NJ compatible. Not going to say neutered... i.e. a solid fixed stock and a really good muzzle brake. As other's mentioned, I had @remixer do some compliance work on my AR and it was done on time, professionally and as expected.

Humn, I rather quite like the slide work. Reminds me of Zev and the newer Glock folks. The grip I am not crazy on the design to be honest. Are there any internal upgrades? springs, triggers, etc? Or are the changes all cosmetic? Depending on the price. These types of guns are good to think of as "designer guns" and are very popular with the "more money than sense" communities or for those who need something different. As a carry gun, depending on the price I would see myself buying one.

HAHA, yes you are right. Was thinking non-linearly.

And then you found EBSA and our meetups! Glad you did!

Glenn, you are also using it for very different purpose where quick transitions are a must and where a hit is a hit. because he is asking for a prismatic optic, I assume op has eye issues? Which make typical Reflex sights difficult to use. and of course many folks like magnification.

If you are interested in long range shooting or this gun, I will have it likely next week for anyone who wants to check it out... will just save to confirm if will need a signed NDA or not.

Very common scam today. The horrible English is just gravy. But... they work and why plenty of folks pay.