Felid`Maximus
Activist Member
Since we aren't allowed to discuss shotguns in belt scabbards, (which do not suffer from a lack of trigger guard coverage and could be carried exactly like a handgun,) I suppose Californians could carry the Uberti Buntline revolver if AB1934 passes or you want to not have to lock it in a case every time you drive.
If the cylinder rotates counter-clockwise it might not be too slow to load. If it rotated clockwise it would probably take a long time. Does anyone know which way the cylinder rotates?
http://www.uberti.com/firearms/revolver_carbine_and_buntline.php
Based on that definition it may not be a handgun under the CA penal code, although it would be under Federal Law.
If the cylinder rotates counter-clockwise it might not be too slow to load. If it rotated clockwise it would probably take a long time. Does anyone know which way the cylinder rotates?
12001. (a) (1) As used in this title, the terms "pistol,"
"revolver," and "firearm capable of being concealed upon the person"
shall apply to and include any device designed to be used as a
weapon, from which is expelled a projectile by the force of any
explosion, or other form of combustion, and that has a barrel less
than 16 inches in length. These terms also include any device that
has a barrel 16 inches or more in length which is designed to be
interchanged with a barrel less than 16 inches in length.
http://www.uberti.com/firearms/revolver_carbine_and_buntline.php
Based on that definition it may not be a handgun under the CA penal code, although it would be under Federal Law.
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