Legal Limitations on Loading?
1A friend of mine is under the impression that it would be legally difficult for her to start reloading in Chicago. Any truth to that?
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Seriously? WTF?STLWaffles wrote:Just IMed a Il friend of mine that reloads. You just need a FOID card to buy the supplies(including press).
Chicago rules forced on the rest. Enjoy.whitey wrote:Seriously? WTF?STLWaffles wrote:Just IMed a Il friend of mine that reloads. You just need a FOID card to buy the supplies(including press).
QFTScorpionHunter wrote:
Impugning the intellect, maturity and sanity of ______________ has been a consistent message of the antis for decades.
Not a bad law considering the risk of lead exposure as well the fire risk from gunpowder.MudPuppy98 wrote:Maryland: Illegal to reload in attached housing, like a townhouse or apartment. Which is probably 75% of the housing in my county.
Pure politics, you'd be surprised how many things found around the house that is more lethal than gun powder.OldScratch wrote:Not a bad law considering the risk of lead exposure as well the fire risk from gunpowder.MudPuppy98 wrote:Maryland: Illegal to reload in attached housing, like a townhouse or apartment. Which is probably 75% of the housing in my county.
Gasoline's generally not legal to store in an apartment, why would gunpowder be? Not politics, common sense.eelj wrote:Pure politics, you'd be surprised how many things found around the house that is more lethal than gun powder.OldScratch wrote:Not a bad law considering the risk of lead exposure as well the fire risk from gunpowder.MudPuppy98 wrote:Maryland: Illegal to reload in attached housing, like a townhouse or apartment. Which is probably 75% of the housing in my county.
Yep, like mixing your cleaning agents. Chlorine Bleach and and Ammonia or toilet bowl cleaners. Beware of the green chlorine gas cloud.eelj wrote:Pure politics, you'd be surprised how many things found around the house that is more lethal than gun powder.OldScratch wrote:Not a bad law considering the risk of lead exposure as well the fire risk from gunpowder.MudPuppy98 wrote:Maryland: Illegal to reload in attached housing, like a townhouse or apartment. Which is probably 75% of the housing in my county.
Crap! Really? Guess I need to buy some wood this weekend. I am using a metal cabinet.wlewisiii wrote:Most, if not all, states that use the model fire code have a limit on how much smokeless gun powder you can have in your house. IIRC it's 7 or 10 pounds and beyond that you have to have a wooden magazine with 2" thick sides to store it in. Usually you won't get in legal trouble over it BUT your insurance company can deny your claim after a fire because of it.
Source:10-3.7 Smokeless propellants intended for personal use in quantities not exceeding 20 lb (9.1 kg) may be stored in original containers in residences. Quantities exceeding 20 lb (9.1 kg), but not exceeding 50 lb (22.7 kg), may be stored in residences if kept in a wooden box or cabinet having walls or at least 1-inc. (25.4-mm) nominal thickness.
I've never lived in attached housing in Illinois where I could pound a nail into a connective wall. They were all brick or concrete.OldScratch wrote:Gasoline's generally not legal to store in an apartment, why would gunpowder be? Not politics, common sense.eelj wrote:Pure politics, you'd be surprised how many things found around the house that is more lethal than gun powder.OldScratch wrote:Not a bad law considering the risk of lead exposure as well the fire risk from gunpowder.MudPuppy98 wrote:Maryland: Illegal to reload in attached housing, like a townhouse or apartment. Which is probably 75% of the housing in my county.
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