krist conversion 45colt ruger old army michigan lawfull?

well ...I see all the points here ...even the points that are being beat around the bush .
fact is when out country goes door to door collecting out gun collections , like in Merry ol England ...they were still allowed to keep their black powder pistols .
So ...I`ll still have my black powder revolvers if this happens here ...and guess what ...I`ll have cartridge conversions for them that are not regestered and being a reloader I`ll have ammo.......so there it is in a nut shell .
no wonder the price of the conversion cylinders is so high .
talk about a loop hole ...one that would be hard to put a stopper in too .
I`m sure one day they will have to be regestered .....but that day isn`t now .
I wonder if the Obama team reads here ...:eek:
 
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I know that Mi. is strict as I bought a percussion .12 SXS off gunbroker a few months ago and the Detroit dealer insisted on sending it to an FFL (because of Mi. state law, she said.)
And Sundance44, what makes you think the Qbama team can read ? :p
 
Antique firearms bills signed into law
2004/05/13
State Rep. Matt Milosch today praised the signing into law by Gov. Jennifer Granholm of three bills enabling individuals to purchase antique handguns without a license or safety inspection. Milosch said before today's signing of House Bills 5427, 5428 and 5429 (Public Acts 99, 100 and 101 of 2004, respectively) many retailers were confused about how to apply state law to antique firearm purchases. Gun collectors and hobbyists were frustrated by the process.

"This will clarify the confusion and unnecessary barriers of purchasing an antique firearm," said Milosch, vice chair of the House Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Committee. "No license or registration is needed when buying or selling one of these firearms. These laws will allow family heirlooms to be passed down through generations without going through the long process of getting a permit and registration."

The public acts clarify state law by eliminating the requirement for pistols manufactured prior to 1898 and replicas of antiques that use black powder or obscure calibers. The legislation brings Michigan into line with the federal government's position. Federal law does not treat antiques and black powder pistols as firearms.

Michigan residents will now join the citizens of 44 other states and be able to purchase antique and black powder pistols from out of state sources and have them delivered directly to their homes. Only Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, Hawaii, New Jersey, and DC still have restrictions on the purchase of antique and black powder pistols.

"We have eliminated the gray areas and made it easier for law enforcement, businesses and state residents," Milosch said. "I'm pleased the governor saw the benefits of these bills."
 
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