That remains to be seen. Worst case is the existing law is strictly enforced now against those that did not register then in a few years after next nutcase they round up the registered ones.
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The first half of my sentence, remove them as encountered from all those that did not register. Enforcement without registration is not feasible. Consider how enforceable the mag ban passed here would be if there was a list of allowed owners. Who cares if the mags are the ones they had when they registered, by registering they effectively signed up for a permit to possess "high cap" mags.
The roundup is the next cut, first get the "illegal" ones.
Rucker, thanks for the heads up on the Girandoni. What a fascinating piece of history.
Just saw this link on another site, sorry if a repost but I thought it was relevant to this thread:
http://www.courant.com/business/hc-h...3161975.column
Now they're going to send out scary letters.
[LOL]
Remember kids, registration=confiscation.
I think they will delay confiscation until a larger number of states pass registration laws. If they confiscate too soon, other states will be less likely to pass registration laws.
However, they could just decide to be the East Coast California and round-em-up regardless.
Aaaaand here's the reason I stopped buying through ffl's
"The problem could explode if Connecticut officials decide to compare the list of people who underwent background checks to buy military-style rifles in the past, to the list of those who registered in 2013. Do they still own those guns? The state might want to know."