Transporting Spare Unloaded Magazines

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Eggbert

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Does some law require that spare unloaded magazines be locked in an opaque container for transportation to the range?
 
You have to go to the range with a buddy BUT in separate cars.
The magazines for your guns have to be in his vehicle and vice-versa.
OMG don't even get me started if you want to take ammo too. :runaway:
 
Does some law require that spare unloaded magazines be locked in an opaque container for transportation to the range?

Absolutely not an opaque container. Must be solid purple with a vertical orange stripe at least 1" wide.
Government rules demand 2 locks, not one, on an unloaded magazine storage container.



....sorry for the sarcasm, its just hard to believe you are seriously asking such a thing.
 
....sorry for the sarcasm said:
I couldn't find anything specific to spare magazine transportation using search engines. I thought I'd confirm that I wasn't doing anything that would get me in trouble if I was ever spot checked. Sorry to punch anyone's sarcasm button.
 
Rather than lock up the magazines, I would suggest you lock yourself up. If you handcuff yourself to the steering wheel, and keep the mags in the trunk, it would be safer for everyone. That, or freeze them in a block of ice, to show they are not readily accessible. Another approach would be to disassemble them, and throw away the tools you used. Do not remove the rivet, however, as this would cause the complete collapse of society, sort of a Pandora’s box situation.
 
You have to drill a hole through each magazine large enough to insert a trigger lock so it cannot be inserted into a firearm.

Each mag must then be locked in a red Browning safe that is to be hauled in a separate utility trailer at least 10 feet away from any guns which are in your primary vehicle.

You also cannot haul more than 2 mags at any one time so several trips might be necessary.

Any mags being transported in safe must be clearly marked using a permanent highly visible lime green paint (think Fire Dept truck color).

Sign on your utility trailer must have hazmat sign and also state that following vehicles must stay back 300 ft.

Proper permits must be obtained in advance (3 months) and accompany the mags (one time use only). Duplicate (yellow copy) must be in your primary vehicle and posted at the range before removing mags. Original (pink copy) must remain in the safe.

Once mobile you cannot stop for any reason other than normal traffic controls. Vehicle break downs are not allowed.

You must also inform everyone on the range that you are about to load a magazine and then do so within 5 sec of announcement.

All mags once loaded, must be shot dry (see subsection 7 paragraph 23 what shot dry means)

More rules are to be announced as time goes on.:rolleyes:
 
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