Any weapon that is an antique, relic, or theatrical prop. #Eagle arms ea 15 owners manual manual#
Any weapon that is operated by manual bolt, pump, lever, or slide action.Any of the hundreds of rifles and shotguns on this list -Appendix A to 18 U.S.C.Any Springfield Armory M1A or substantially similar model weapon.
IWI Tavor or substantially similar model weapon. FN PS90 or substantially similar model weapon. Any Ruger Mini 14 or substantially similar model weapon. Handguns are still subject to MA 940 CMR 16.00 et seq Consumer Protection Regulations. Any handgun on the August 2016 version of the state’s Approved Firearms Roster, available here. For example, the following are not copies or duplicates under G.L. Many rifles, shotguns, and pistols are not copies or duplicates of enumerated Assault Weapons. The relevant operating components may include, but are not limited to:Ģ) the bolt carrier or bolt carrier group Ĥ) the extractor or extractor assembly or The weapon has a receiver that includes or accepts key operating components that are interchangeable with those of a banned weapon. The weapon’s internal functional components are substantially similar to the construction or configuration of a weapon that is expressly banned under the law (such as a Colt AR-15 or a Kalashnikov AK-47) The Attorney General’s Enforcement Notice describes two tests the AGO uses to identify guns that are “copies or duplicates” because those guns are sufficiently similar to be considered “copycats” of the listed guns.Īs explained in the Notice, “copies” or “duplicates” of banned Assault Weapons include semiautomatic weapons that can accept a detachable ammunition magazine and that meet one of the following tests: Separately, there is a list of features that make certain guns Assault Weapons. I haven't experienced any new Eagle Arms rifles since.Under Massachusetts law, Assault Weapons are defined in several ways. Among other things, the law sets out a list of weapons, by make and model, that are prohibited. The law further states that “copies or duplicates” of the listed weapons are also banned. 
I hope they've worked out all the bugs by now. American Rifleman had an article about them in 1988 or 89, with a positive review. We sold it, at cost, to a police officer, who also experienced problems, and also returned the rifle for warranty work. The replacement rifle was finicky as well. We sent it back to Coal Valley three time before receiving a replacement. The rifle was problematic from the start. I'd purchased one new from a distributor in 1989. In 1989, Eagle commenced production of complete rifles, with LMT serving as the major supplier. The early Stoner patents had expired, and Eagle was able to build both parts and complete rifles. Eagle Arms initially marketed M16 and AR-15 type rifle parts.
Independent of Armalite, Karl Lewis and Jim Glazier formed a company named Eagle Arms in Coal Valley Illinois in 1986. The political and economic links of the government were dramatically shifted, and Elisco was unable to carry out the AR-18 production. The process fell apart due to political events in the Philippines. Inventory, tooling, and machinery were dispatched from the U.S. Yet even more: from the Armalite website:ġ980: Armalite was sold to Elisco Tool Manufacturing Company, of the Philippines.
0 kommentar(er)
