Gold Supporter
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Great suggestion.I would sell some firearms and firearm parts before such a ban took effect, that's for sure. I only need so much gear for self defense. The rest is a hobby, and like other material possessions I don't love them. I enjoy finding an unusual item, owning it, and then eventually rotating my small collection. If that was going to become impossible I wouldn't want to get stuck with extra gear encumbering me.
It's a mental exercise. I realize such a complete ban won't happen but elements or degrees of prohibition and difficulty of transferring firearms/parts could occur for many different reasons. The idea is for people to start thinking about what they have, what they want to acquire or what they may want to get rid of.Not a thing because you can never sell it nor can your family. A ban like that is theft.
I like you am not worried but would focus on ammo as I do still want to shoot so the more I have the longer I can practice and still maintain my stash for SHTF.I already have enough kit to equip an infantry squad, and then completely refresh and resupply them for no less than four or five engagements.
You are probably right.You're high on LSD if you think that they won't phuk with ammo availability.
My money would go into components.
My grand kids will be needing this stuff.
I did something like this years back on caliber and models of firearms to focus on before I got the toys that I just wanted. This is why most of my handguns are in 9mm and rifles are 223 or 7.62x39 focus on commonality.It's a mental exercise. I realize such a complete ban won't happen but elements or degrees of prohibition and difficulty of transferring firearms/parts could occur for many different reasons. The idea is for people to start thinking about what they have, what they want to acquire or what they may want to get rid of.
Look at history and the future. The history of gun bans looks like this locally.It's a mental exercise. I realize such a complete ban won't happen but elements or degrees of prohibition and difficulty of transferring firearms/parts could occur for many different reasons. The idea is for people to start thinking about what they have, what they want to acquire or what they may want to get rid of.
No worries.Look at history and the future. The history of gun bans looks like this locally.
"You can indeed own a fully automatic weapon on Washington state. However, Washington has very explicit laws regarding the ownership of fully automatic weapons. Washington state law states that machine guns and even machine gun parts are strictly prohibited to own. The only exception to this requires a person to have purchased the machine gun prior to July 1, 1994 and be in compliance with federal law in owning a fully automatic weapon (another topic in itself). So the short answer is basically no. You can not purchase a fully automatic weapon in Washington state. However, if you purchased it before they became illegal on July 1, 1994 you could continue to posses it in the state."
To understand future bans..
Washington State bans gas cars by 2030 – the earliest in the US
Washington State legislature has passed “Clean Cars 2030,” a bill setting a goal to require all light-duty vehicles of model...electrek.co
Do you buy a gas car knowing it's going to be banned?
If you are thinking I missed hypothetical, I didn't. There are too many variables in the question. A better question is what do you need in spare parts followed by that you can legally own when the ban hits.I think some people missed the word "hypothetical".