1BROWNWRENCH
Amatuer Malthusian
Keep it NIB....and in a secure, cool, dry place.
A closer examination of the photo does reveal that her finger is not on the trigger and it is entirely possible that she is merely trying to use the rifle scope as a spotting scope to look at something, and not understanding that a rifle scope has a lot more eye relief than a telescope or a pair of binoculars. Plus, I cant tell for sure but it loks to me like she is holding an air rifle, not a regular gun.
Big union guy,
Thank you --call me a dirty old man --but the female body is beautiful.
Who claimed the state has to be fair?
I'd have to check the law, but usually things are grandfathered in, which means the pawn shops have a bunch of magazines they're allowed to own, but not sell. So either the owners of the pawn are able to keep them or they must be scrapped because they're otherwise worthless to the pawn business.
Kinda sucks for those that pawned and the pawn shops. I'd hate to have put money out for something I'm not able to return, and I'd also hate to have used something as collateral in a loan that I'd never be able to get back.
If you pawned a magazine you are still the owner until you default on the loan so you should be able to reclaim your magazines from the pawn shop.
Great if that's how the law works, but I'll have my reservations until I have time to read the law myself. I wouldn't put it past some lawmaker to sneak something in to prevent this.
Under Colorado law, when customers pawn items, they transfer ownership to the pawn broker in exchange for the right of first refusal to buy them back under the terms of the pawn agreement.
As of Monday, it’s illegal to buy magazines that hold more than 15 rounds, leaving some pawn brokers with dozens of magazines that they can’t sell or give away — or return to their original owners.
Under Colorado law, when customers pawn items, they transfer ownership to the pawn broker in exchange for the right of first refusal to buy them back under the terms of the pawn agreement.
As of Monday, it’s illegal to buy magazines that hold more than 15 rounds, leaving some pawn brokers with dozens of magazines that they can’t sell or give away — or return to their original owners.