Is it legal to stick this into a 25rd mag so that it's reduced to 10rds?  I was not sure how "permanent" the restriction had to be...

 

http://www.tacticool22.com/shop/smith-amp-wesson-mampp1522-10-round-magazine-restrictor-p-15.html

 

Is it legal to stick this into a 25rd mag so that it's reduced to 10rds?  I was not sure how "permanent" the restriction had to be...

 

http://www.tacticool22.com/shop/smith-amp-wesson-mampp1522-10-round-magazine-restrictor-p-15.html

 

As is, it's not sufficient.   With judicious application of glue and/or pins(s), I'm sure it could be made compliant--but you'd need to do that work out of state before you bring the mags in.

As is, it's not sufficient. With judicious application of glue and/or pins(s), I'm sure it could be made compliant--but you'd need to do that work out of state before you bring the mags in.

I believe permanent has been defined, for the purpose of modified magazines, to mean unable to be undone without rendering the magazine unusable.

As is, it's not sufficient.   With judicious application of glue and/or pins(s), I'm sure it could be made compliant--but you'd need to do that work out of state before you bring the mags in.

 

I believe permanent has been defined, for the purpose of modified magazines, to mean unable to be undone without rendering the magazine unusable.

 

Got it, I had a feeling that was the case.

 

With that in mind, S&W makes a 10rd mag utilizing their 25rd casing.  They essentially put a pin in it, stamp 10rd mag on the side and it's a done deal.  From what I understand, simply removing the pin with a tool converts it to a 25rd mag.

 

In this case, it comes directly from the manufacturer as a 10rd mag and you need a tool for the conversion.

 

Thoughts?