AIA Enfield mags - Here in 2014 **ACCEPTING PRE-ORDERS**

BCshooterFMJ said:
The myth is "You need to trigger lock all guns while transporting them" But it is only true for restricted firearms.
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Yes, but I do lock my NR for transport so that they also meet the storage reg. That way I can park the car and go into a shop or restaurant, visit a friend, or leave them in the car a few hours before unloading them. It is handy that they meet the storage regs and that let's me be a little more spontaneous without worrying about the gun.

Obviously only applies to NR.
 
Martin248 said:
Yes, but I do lock my NR for transport so that they also meet the storage reg. That way I can park the car and go into a shop or restaurant, visit a friend, or leave them in the car a few hours before unloading them. It is handy that they meet the storage regs and that let's me be a little more spontaneous without worrying about the gun.

Obviously only applies to NR.
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:nest:
Do you ever have ammo in the car when you do this?
 
Again, why would you be concerned about that...???
It's an AIA mag, for theirproprietary rifle, and presumably labelled so.
Will work fine in my AIA, I'm sure, when I get around to ordering it...??
 
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baD mR fRosTy said:
You can transport unloaded non-restricteds without trigger locks.
I think the "myth" is that they must always be trigger locked while you're driving in your car. They do not.
Leaving them in the car becomes "storage" though", so I always use trigger locks, cases, and hide them under a blanket when I step out anyway...
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Whether or not it is storage in your vehicle would likely depend on the vagaries in opinion amongst lawyers and a judge with regard to how long you actually left them in the vehicle. However, if you have them with you and stop to visit friends or eat in a restaurant while returning from hunting or shooting, you can leave your unloaded and unlocked non restricted firearms inside the vehicle provided the guns are out of sight and the part of the vehicle they are in is locked. They need not be trigger locked in such situations.
 
Chuckbuster said:
Whether or not it is storage in your vehicle would likely depend on the vagaries in opinion amongst lawyers and a judge with regard to how long you actually left them in the vehicle. However, if you have them with you and stop to visit friends or eat in a restaurant while returning from hunting or shooting, you can leave your unloaded and unlocked non restricted firearms inside the vehicle provided the guns are out of sight and the part of the vehicle they are in is locked. They need not be trigger locked in such situations.
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Careful with that.

IIRC there has been more than one court case on this very subject and they ended up with the person doing time for leaving their firearms unattended in a vech for as little as 3 hours and not following storage regs.

SHawn
 
I'm getting pretty tired of seeing people who don't understand the issue or the laws yammer on about using this mag in the WRONG rifle. I'd hate to not be able to use these in my AIA because some dumb #### saw all the posts in this thread and determined incorrectly that they are meant to be used in the WRONG rifle and had a snit fit that resulted in them getting banned. If you have questions about using this magazine improperly by all means please stfu about it here.
 
subdermal said:
I'm getting pretty tired of seeing people who don't understand the issue or the laws yammer on about using this mag in the WRONG rifle. I'd hate to not be able to use these in my AIA because some dumb #### saw all the posts in this thread and determined incorrectly that they are meant to be used in the WRONG rifle and had a snit fit that resulted in them getting banned. If you have questions about using this magazine improperly by all means please stfu about it here.
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this!
 
Who cares what people want to use them for? They are manufactured and designed exclusively for the AIA enfield - end of story. Someone could stick it up their *** for all I care, doesn't change the nature of the product.

The other day I had to drive a pin and couldn't remember where I left my punches. I used a tiny screwdriver instead, which got the job done. Is it the right tool? no. Did doing so turn it into a punch? No, it's still a tiny screwdriver.

The laws are pretty clear on what is legal and what isn't (at least when in comes to mag size restrictions), so let's have a good time before the Liberals take power and we can't use ANY mag fed rifle.
 
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