Henry mares leg 22lr

[Rogerdodger]

Anyone know an FFl who can get a henry mares leg 22lr? Ive tried a few FFLs and said unable due to it being classified as off roster but i saw Burbank guns direct have them brand new. Dont want to support that ffl due to recent experience.

 

[treelogger]

Hmm, I don't think they can be sold by an FFL in California. They are a pistol, not a rifle. Therefore they have to be on the roster, and they are not. The usual rimfire exception does not apply, because that one is for revolvers, and this thing is not a revolver.

It is possible that an FFL has them in stock, for sale to law enforcement.

 

[Rogerdodger]

2azone so far said they can get it
Ammo bros said they are researching

 

[treelogger]

It would be interesting to learn the reasoning for that.

 

[Lever Alone]

Tagging this. That would be a nice .22 to have imho.

 

[Rogerdodger]

2azone said they can order the 45Lc version right now
Burbank guns direct has all the models i believe in stock

 

[treelogger]

Isn't 2AZone the store that does single-shot conversions? Because every handgun (pistol, revolver, ...) has to be on the roster in California, except:

• Single action revolvers, which this isn't (no rotating cylinder)
• Single-shot pistols, which this isn't (has a tubular magazine and can fire multiple shots)
• Olympic pistols, which have their own list (no lever action has ever been used as an olympic pistol)

So it could be that the gun is converted to single-shot (for example by blocking the magazine or disabling the reload mechanism), sold as a single shot, and then converted back by the owner. That trick was popular for semi-auto pistols, and the legislature closed that loophole.

 

[Rogerdodger]

Isn't 2AZone the store that does single-shot conversions? Because every handgun (pistol, revolver, ...) has to be on the roster in California, except:

• Single action revolvers, which this isn't (no rotating cylinder)
• Single-shot pistols, which this isn't (has a tubular magazine and can fire multiple shots)
• Olympic pistols, which have their own list (no lever action has ever been used as an olympic pistol)

So it could be that the gun is converted to single-shot (for example by blocking the magazine or disabling the reload mechanism), sold as a single shot, and then converted back by the owner. That trick was popular for semi-auto pistols, and the legislature closed that loophole.

I have no idea but i do know only those 2 shops said they can sell it new
Ammo bros is looking into it