Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

ar-15 in Ca.

Comments

5 comments

  • ryan_marine
    Ok let me see if I get this straight.
    You have a AR-15.
    Your in the anti-gun state called california.
    You want to sell it.
    First things first, get it out of the state. Unless it is registered as in the case that your active duty military you can't have it in the state. Don't sell it to someone in the state.

    Hope this helps

    Ray

    More Powder, More Lead, More Dead
    0
  • rrfhunter
    Ok, the short answer is if you have an AR-15 in California it wouldn't be legal to BUY and possess.

    The longer answer is, the only way to legally own an AR-15 in California is if it was registered with the state DOJ before a certain date and one cannot register them after that date. Therefore one could not legally purchase one or bring one into California today. They can be sold to "assault weapon dealers", LEO's and out of state however.

    ....I never met a gun I didn't like!
    0
  • bluegoose11
    thanks guys I don't live there wouldn't want to with there gun laws I was just curious about the law there and wondered what someone that lived there could do if they had an ar and wanted to sell it
    0
  • punishingone
    I read somewhere I think on auction at gunbroker.com that there were some ar-15 that we legal in California. I could be wrong.
    0
  • Red223
    The California Department of Justice allows US Service Members to import and keep their AR15's on the military bases. You can't take it off base. You need to give them $73 and get a California permit to get the "transportation and possession permit'. they still issue them to military, got a bud that got one recently.

    You can get a FAB10 lower in California and put the upper on it legally in California as it has a fixed magazine.

    If you are military and moving to California please email me as I have a Court Case pending against the State on this very topic. Military members private property is protected under the Soldier's and Sailor's Civil Relief Act and it is illegal for California to charge U.S. Service Members for the 'Permit to Possess' their private property under the Act. If you are interested I'm still looking for military members with the cahoney's to be added to the list of plaintiff's against the State.

    kabalogoshadowed.gif
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity