Not sure if this has already been posted, but here is what Senator Feinstein's website has as her "modest proposal."
She would probably take 90% of it now, knowing she can get the rest later.
There is a ban on 120 named weapons, and any others with similar characteristics.
The ban on transferring mags would appear to prohibit loaning your shooting buddy a 12 round SIG mag, or your kids inheriting any of your mags. I guess they will have to be destroyed, or buried with you.
It provides for a complete ban on magazines over ten rounds. I wonder if they will make it illegal to reload your murder weapon after you shoot the first ten victims?
Those of the 120 restricted guns you decide to keep will have the same regulatory and application process as a fully automatic machinegun.
Looks like three gun competiton will be a lot like cowboy action shooting, when the Dims are done.
Not much I have seen being proposed to keep crazy people from acting crazy among the rest of us.
TR
http://www.feinstein.senate.gov/publ...ssault-weapons
Summary of 2013 legislation
Following is a summary of the 2013 legislation:
Bans the sale, transfer, importation, or manufacturing of:
120 specifically-named firearms;
Certain other semiautomatic rifles, handguns, shotguns that can accept a detachable magazine and have one or more military characteristics; and Semiautomatic rifles and handguns with a fixed magazine that can accept more than 10 rounds.
Strengthens the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban and various state bans by:
Moving from a 2-characteristic test to a 1-characteristic test;
Eliminating the easy-to-remove bayonet mounts and flash suppressors from the characteristics test; and
Banning firearms with “thumbhole stocks” and “bullet buttons” to address attempts to “work around” prior bans.
Bans large-capacity ammunition feeding devices capable of accepting more than 10 rounds.
Protects legitimate hunters and the rights of existing gun owners by:
Grandfathering weapons legally possessed on the date of enactment;
Exempting over 900 specifically-named weapons used for hunting or sporting purposes; and
Exempting antique, manually-operated, and permanently disabled weapons.
Requires that grandfathered weapons be registered under the National Firearms Act, to include:
Background check of owner and any transferee;
Type and serial number of the firearm;
Positive identification, including photograph and fingerprint;
Certification from local law enforcement of identity and that possession would not violate State or local law; and
Dedicated funding for ATF to implement registration.
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