You Were Wrong About This!

Published on October 26, 2022
Duration: 10:44

Reno May reviews the Juggernaut Tactical featureless AR-15 grip, assessing its compliance with California law. He finds it to be the most comfortable featureless option despite its appearance, noting the DOJ's awareness due to past actions on their F-15 lower. May also suggests a polymer version for broader market appeal and teases upcoming CA Roster pistol reviews.

Quick Summary

Reno May finds the Juggernaut Tactical grip to be the most comfortable featureless option for AR-15s in California, despite its appearance. He believes the DOJ is aware of it due to past actions on their F-15 lower, suggesting likely compliance, though he advises users to consider their personal risk tolerance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00California Compliance & Risk
  2. 00:50Juggernaut Tactical Grip Intro
  3. 02:18Product Feedback for Juggernaut
  4. 02:45Legal Criteria: DOJ & Case Law
  5. 04:30The 'Visual' & 'Big Box Store' Tests
  6. 06:02DOJ Awareness & F-15 Lower
  7. 08:29Comfort & Final Assessment
  8. 09:59Upcoming CA Roster Pistol Reviews

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Juggernaut Tactical grip compliant with California's featureless rifle laws?

Reno May suggests the Juggernaut Tactical grip is likely compliant and is the most comfortable featureless option. However, he emphasizes that California compliance often depends on individual risk tolerance, as the DOJ rarely provides explicit endorsements for specific products.

What feedback did Reno May give Juggernaut Tactical regarding their grip?

Reno May requested that Juggernaut Tactical consider producing a lighter, cheaper polymer version of their metal grip. He suggested a target MSRP of around $45 for this potential new version to make it more accessible to a wider market.

How does Reno May assess the legal standing of the Juggernaut Tactical grip in California?

He notes the DOJ's awareness of Juggernaut due to past actions on their F-15 lower. While there's no specific case law directly addressing this grip like the old 'bullet button,' Reno finds it the most comfortable featureless option and expresses increased confidence in its compliance.

What subjective tests does Reno May use to evaluate firearm accessory compliance?

Reno May employs subjective tests like the 'visual' test (does it look too much like a pistol grip?) and the 'big box store' test (would major retailers sell it on complete rifles?). These help gauge market perception and perceived compliance.

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