The Firing Line Forums - View Single Post - What happens when a state limits the rounds to 10

**Spats McGee** · March 25, 2011, 08:46 AM

I agree with Aguila Blanca on this one. The fact that there's no grandfathering clause, or limit as to manufacture or acquisition of the magazine in question, makes it fairly simple to enforce.

1) More than 90 days has passed since the effective date of the law.
2) Defendant is in possession of a magazine.
3) Said magazine holds more than 10 rounds.
4) Defendant does not fit into 1 of the 4 listed exceptions.
5) Therefore, Defendant is a felon.

March 25, 2011, 08:46 AM	#77
Spats McGee Staff Join Date: July 28, 2010 Location: Arkansas Posts: 8,821	I agree with Aguila Blanca on this one. The fact that there's no grandfathering clause, or limit as to manufacture or acquisition of the magazine in question, makes it fairly simple to enforce. 1) More than 90 days has passed since the effective date of the law. 2) Defendant is in possession of a magazine. 3) Said magazine holds more than 10 rounds. 4) Defendant does not fit into 1 of the 4 listed exceptions. 5) Therefore, Defendant is a felon.