I would like to show some devices that allow people to work around the current laws.
I mentioned the barrel length. In many states you can possess an SBR, and in those states you need a tax stamp that costs $200, so it basically becomes a tax game. However, there are states such as California that do not allow the residents to possess NFA items. You can't have a short barrel rifle, period.
But you can have a pistol, they're not illegal yet.
A detachable magazine is a feature that classifies a firearm as an "assault weapon". I don't believe in such a term, but I use it because that is how our country accepts such a term for common firearms.
I am in NO WAY offering you legal advise here, and I recommend that EVERYONE does their homework for themselves. I am showing 2 legal configurations that I believe can stand up in a court in California, one of the worst states on gun control in the nation.
There are several things to note that will help in understanding the law. That is that the Thordson featureless stock is not considered to have a pistol grip, it is similar to a traditional rifle grip, albeit plastic.
The rifle is a hunting rifle, it has a 16" barrel on it with a brake. It will only use 10 round mags, has a featureless stock and is intended to shoulder.
The cheek weld is not intended to shoulder. It is intended to use on a pistol that will be fired from either a bipod or tripod w/v-rest.
With a bolt action you will not need to worry about AWB but will face the issue of SBR with a barrel shorter than 16".



