I would think that cooling it quickly would make it brittle .......... or maybe that is only metals..
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So how is a company from out of state not allowed to send a magazine in the state? Will Colorado authorities travel to the state where the mags came from and press charges? Wouldn't it be all on whoever accepts the mags within the state? Seems dumb for a company to refuse unless I am missing something.
Yes, Colorado would indict the company's officials in Colorado. Then Colorado would extradite those officials from their state and that state would as a regular course of business go arrest those officials and put them on a plane to Colorado. Why do you think it would happen any other way?
Well my excitement was short lived. After the gun sitting overnight it went back to it's original form. It's better then before but not all mags are dropping freely now :-(.
Looks like I am Going to have to figure out how to get them exchanged.
I didn't read the rest of the thread but I would NOT send your mags anywhere.
I can't find the article but I did hear from a good source at a local police department in CO that a person was placed on a 72 hour mental health hold. They're guns were taken for safe keeping at the request of the gun owners. Once the person was released from the mental health hold the police department returned all the firearms to the owner. A anti-gun group is attempting to take suit against the pd because they do a background check to return the guns to the owner and they returned the magazines to the owner which in some cases were able to hold more than 15 rounds.
I am still searching for it and I know the person that told me this would not lie about it.
My point was that a PD is possibly in violation of the law when returning the property to its rightful owner when the magazines capacity is above 15 rounds. So I wouldn't attempt to exchange or send your mags anywhere.
Based on your first post about the 17 round mags, I didn't read the whole thread.