Reid
Hasnt Seen Dirt in Years
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2005
- Location
- Winston Salem
okay...another post. I know. Im OCD.
first off....lemme start by saying, even after all this researching and posting....no one is going to really fuck with you for having a sawwed off shotgun sitting in the closet for home defense.
but...just as a "legal disclaimer" i do feel its important to note what the law says. even though its in the garage now.
I do want to point out the C&R (curio and relic) exception. You can manufacture a copy, replica, clone, or restore an antique weapon. You can manufacture your own smooth bore muzzle loaded musket larger than .50 caliber (it is illegal to posses anything larger than 50 cal, with the exception of muzzle loaded or specefically lisenced sporting rifles i.e. the .577 tyranosaur). You can even manufacture your own Canon, as long as an officer can easily identify it as a replica of an antique military armament.
but to modify your own firearm beyond factory configuration, is technically illegal. The lawful way to achieve any modification on your fire arm is to purchase the parts and take them to a lisenced gunsmith and have him perform the work.
but again....no one is really going to fuck with you over puttin your own stock on your 10/22 or changing barrels on your AR15.
first off....lemme start by saying, even after all this researching and posting....no one is going to really fuck with you for having a sawwed off shotgun sitting in the closet for home defense.
but...just as a "legal disclaimer" i do feel its important to note what the law says. even though its in the garage now.
I do want to point out the C&R (curio and relic) exception. You can manufacture a copy, replica, clone, or restore an antique weapon. You can manufacture your own smooth bore muzzle loaded musket larger than .50 caliber (it is illegal to posses anything larger than 50 cal, with the exception of muzzle loaded or specefically lisenced sporting rifles i.e. the .577 tyranosaur). You can even manufacture your own Canon, as long as an officer can easily identify it as a replica of an antique military armament.
but to modify your own firearm beyond factory configuration, is technically illegal. The lawful way to achieve any modification on your fire arm is to purchase the parts and take them to a lisenced gunsmith and have him perform the work.
but again....no one is really going to fuck with you over puttin your own stock on your 10/22 or changing barrels on your AR15.

