Orange

[Guninator]

WRT modified guns having more criminal or civil liability, cite case law, or it's bull$#1t. I'll save you time: It's bull$#1t.

I really wish non-lawyers would stop posting made up law. You are not doing a service to mislead people on the law.

I'm referring to intentional uses, not accidents due to malfunction, of course.

[RaffiD]

Where you won't get a lemon..

[Themm]

No, it's not OK. The CCW terms from OCSD state that you may not alter your gun, period. A trigger job, even if using OEM parts, would definitely be considered an alteration.

Terms of License Acknowledgement:

9. Restrictions by Act: Any of the following or similar acts while in possession of a firearm shall be considered a violation of the licensee's general responsibilities as specified below:

...
...
m. Possessing a weapon altered from its originally approved design, or weapon not listed on the license.

[tuna quesadilla]

[vocoder]

Speaking of LE Contact and notifications... A few days back, I noticed some smoke on a brush-covered hill behind some homes in Norco. I happened to pull up next to a RSO deputy the next red light, so I rolled down my window and said "Hey man - there's a fire starting on that hill over there" - he looked, said "Thank you" and took off in that direction.

Would you notify?

[maggie06]

Speaking of LE Contact and notifications... A few days back, I noticed some smoke on a brush-covered hill behind some homes in Norco. I happened to pull up next to a RSO deputy the next red light, so I rolled down my window and said "Hey man - there's a fire starting on that hill over there" - he looked, said "Thank you" and took off in that direction.

Would you notify?

Nope.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk

[Smedkcuf]

What happens if they approve it and then you get the grip stippled afterwards, are you saying that's not allowed?

[9Cal_OC]

What happens if they approve it and then you get the grip stippled afterwards, are you saying that's not allowed?

I believe grips and sights changes are allowed. Although stippling doesn’t really ‘modify’ firearm functionality. I’m sure someone can weigh in on this.

[pklin1297]

My trainer did inspect and feel as well, and questioned the guns that obviously had work done, and subsequently said return them to factory specs in accordance with OCSD's terms. "Signing off" was simply for the shooting qualifications.

[Smedkcuf]

Not sure if this has been asked already but what happens if I qualify with my 500 magnum but I use .50 special ammo during the qualification shoot, would I then be stuck with using only .50 special ammo while carrying, or would I also be able to carry with 500 magnum ammo? And vice versa.

[pklin1297]

Not sure if this has been asked already but what happens if I qualify with my 500 magnum but I use .50 special ammo during the qualification shoot, would I then be stuck with using only .50 special ammo while carrying, or would I also be able to carry with 500 magnum ammo? And vice versa.

You lost me at "500 magnum", LOL.

If this is not a joke, the answer is "no". You qualify the gun, not the ammo.

[socal m1 shooter]

I'm not sure I have shorts or trousers that could conceal this:

[pklin1297]

I'm not sure I have shorts or trousers that could conceal this:

[Themm]

My trainer did inspect and feel as well, and questioned the guns that obviously had work done, and subsequently said return them to factory specs in accordance with OCSD's terms. "Signing off" was simply for the shooting qualifications.

The signing off refers to both qualification and inspection of the weapon itself.

[Browneye]

No one inspected my weapons. Period. Original app, or renewal.
And they've opened up the process to an unlimited number of firearms on your permit, as long as you qualify with them, and they've that easier as well. Both of mine are non-roster pistols bought under SSE - they don't care.

It's more like 'run whatcha brung'. Just don't make them hot-rod guns. LOL