Douglas in CT
New member
ATTN: Connecticut Yankees.
I sent the following querry to GunSafe (a CT pro gun org) today.
Heard some disturbing talk, on Saturday - 2/16, about AK variants being ruled "verbotten" in CT.
Something to do with a reversal on a previous decision regarding D'Andrea's Gun Case shop in Stratford, CT.
Do you have any intel.?
HERE IS THE REPLY:
Douglas, your e-mail was forwarded to me.
There is some truth to the rumor, but the whole thing remains vague.
The clones are being sold in shops, and there are thousands and thousands of them that have been sold since 1994.
Recently, however, police seized a clone in a domestic-violence complaint. Eventually the criminal charge was dropped, but the state's attorney claimed that the gun was contraband and refused to return it to the owner.
The owner was NOT charged or prosecuted for possession of the gun, but he challenged the state's attorney over the return of the gun. The state's attorney won. He had a state trooper testify that the gun operated the same as the AK-47 and used the same interchangeable parts as the AK-47.
The judge ruled that the gun (a Maadi) was an "AK-47 type" and therefore was banned by the statute.
No one knows where we go from here.
END
I sent the following querry to GunSafe (a CT pro gun org) today.
Heard some disturbing talk, on Saturday - 2/16, about AK variants being ruled "verbotten" in CT.
Something to do with a reversal on a previous decision regarding D'Andrea's Gun Case shop in Stratford, CT.
Do you have any intel.?
HERE IS THE REPLY:
Douglas, your e-mail was forwarded to me.
There is some truth to the rumor, but the whole thing remains vague.
The clones are being sold in shops, and there are thousands and thousands of them that have been sold since 1994.
Recently, however, police seized a clone in a domestic-violence complaint. Eventually the criminal charge was dropped, but the state's attorney claimed that the gun was contraband and refused to return it to the owner.
The owner was NOT charged or prosecuted for possession of the gun, but he challenged the state's attorney over the return of the gun. The state's attorney won. He had a state trooper testify that the gun operated the same as the AK-47 and used the same interchangeable parts as the AK-47.
The judge ruled that the gun (a Maadi) was an "AK-47 type" and therefore was banned by the statute.
No one knows where we go from here.
END