IF YOU HAVE ONE OF THESE YOU’RE IN TROUBLE! - CA 80% BAN!

Published on December 5, 2023
Duration: 12:41

This video from Reno May provides a critical, expert-level overview of California's impending ban on unserialized 80% frames and receivers, effective January 1, 2024. It details the legal ramifications, including potential jail time, and outlines the limited options available to residents, emphasizing the importance of proactive compliance and personal information security.

Quick Summary

Effective January 1, 2024, California law prohibits the possession of unserialized 80% frames or receivers, making it a crime punishable by up to one year in jail per item. Residents with metal 80% lowers must engrave them with a state-approved serial number via CFARS before the deadline or consider other legal options like removal from the state.

Chapters

  1. 00:00California 80% Ban Imminent
  2. 00:44Importance of Awareness
  3. 01:13DOJ Harassment Concerns
  4. 02:17DeleteMe Sponsor Segment
  5. 04:37Current vs. Upcoming CA 80% Laws
  6. 05:022023 CA 80% Law Overview
  7. 06:01Polymer80 Build Legality
  8. 07:083D Printed Firearm Ban
  9. 07:36Home-Built Firearm Transfer Rules
  10. 07:58January 2024 Possession Ban
  11. 09:29Options for Metal 80% Lowers
  12. 10:44Illegal Option & Final Warning
  13. 11:38Viewer Interaction & Mail Policy

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the new California law regarding 80% lowers effective January 1, 2024?

As of January 1, 2024, California law makes the simple possession of any unserialized 80% frame or receiver, whether polymer or metal, a crime. This offense is punishable by up to one year in jail for each item possessed.

What are the legal options for metal 80% lowers in California before the January 1, 2024 deadline?

For metal 80% lowers, the primary legal option is to engrave a state-approved serial number via the CFARS system before the deadline. Other options include moving them out of state, surrendering them to law enforcement, or destroying them according to federal guidelines.

Can I legally build and keep a Polymer80 pistol in California after January 1, 2024?

No, legally building and keeping a Polymer80 pistol in California after January 1, 2024, is not possible for individuals. Existing laws require specific serialization processes that standard Polymer80 frames do not meet, and possession of unserialized frames becomes a crime.

What is the penalty for possessing an unserialized 80% lower in California after the ban?

The penalty for possessing an unserialized 80% frame or receiver in California after January 1, 2024, is up to one year in jail for each item. This applies to both polymer and metal unfinished firearm components.

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