Modifying Magazines to Limit Capacity

[ChickNorris]

Because it pisses my off to throw $60 away like that because of my idiocy...

Discard or don't. Lesson learned riiight? ; )

[bellavite1]

Let me rephrase:
Anybody knows of a method to remove Loctite from an assembled baseplate of a Pmag?

[ChickNorris]

See below.

[ChickNorris]

Blue torque.
Red torch.

All I've got. : )

[bellavite1]

Blue torque.
Red torch.

All I've got. : )

I was hoping for something like acetone or some solvent.
Although, taking a torch to them right now is quite appealing...
Well, thanks anyways.

[bellavite1]

Blue torque.
Red torch.

All I've got. : )

My bad, neither.
Now that I remember it is just plain Superglue (a well deserved name, it turns out...).

[ChickNorris]

If it IS superglue, you're correct, Acetone.

[Great-Kazoo]

So, in order to travel through Denver without issues I limited some PMAGS 20 rounders to 15, with those magazine blocks.
Well, they have just too much tension now and, loading them to 15, I cannot charge the handle and they do not drop free.
Since I am an idiot I already PERMANENTLY attached the floor plates with Loctite.
Maybe a little too permanently...
How can I remove the Loctite to dissassemble the mags and shave just enough from the magblock for correct function?

Give it a week or two. That loctite will probably eat through the plastic by then.
Still unsure why anyone NOT a Resident of Denver is bothering to do anything other than drive through there.

[bellavite1]

Give it a week or two. That loctite will probably eat through the plastic by then.
Still unsure why anyone NOT a Resident of Denver is bothering to do anything other than drive through there.

Although not a resident, I do have family living in Denver and avoiding the area is not an option.
Back to the point:
I have read, in relation to the old "Denver assault weapon ban", of confiscations of 30 rounds magazines inside Denver County from non-Denver Co residents.
SUPPOSEDLY, the firearms were also confiscated, falling under the OLD assault weapon definition (a firearm with magazines that accepted more than 20 rounds), and the vehicle seized.
Although not being a resident was indeed to be considered affirmative defense against the charges, the owner had to surrender the weapon in order to get the case dropped, the vehicle returned and avoid a costly legal battle.
How much of this is true, remains to be seen, but it did give me pause.
If somebody has better information I would love to hear more about it, maybe someone with a better Google-Fu than myself could help?

[ChickNorris]

Although not a resident, I do have family living in Denver and avoiding the area is not an option.
Back to the point:
I have read, in relation to the old "Denver assault weapon ban", of confiscations of 30 rounds magazines inside Denver County from non-Denver Co residents.
SUPPOSEDLY, the firearms were also confiscated, falling under the OLD assault weapon definition (a firearm with magazines that accepted more than 20 rounds), and the vehicle seized.
Although not being a resident was indeed to be considered affirmative defense against the charges, the owner had to surrender the weapon in order to get the case dropped, the vehicle returned and avoid a costly legal battle.
How much of this is true, remains to be seen, but it did give me pause.
If somebody has better information I would love to hear more about it, maybe someone with a better Google-Fu than myself could help?

Denvers mag rules do not apply to persons " traveling through"...only to residents.

Exactly. Unless you aim to misbehave....