Restricted, not registered.You have to register your mags ?
Who dreamt that up.....oh wait..
Ya gotta luv those fine folks n Albany.
Anyways good luck.
Yes, restricted not registered. If you are caught with higher capacity mags, you will at the very least lose your pistol license and have to turn in your pistols (since you lost your license). No LGS will sell or FFL will transfer any mags with higher than a 10-round capacity (unless you are LEO, etc.). We have to register the pistol and have it listed on our license.You have to register your mags ?
Who dreamt that up.....oh wait..
Ya gotta luv those fine folks n Albany.
Anyways good luck.
Which X5 did you have?
In terms of trigger only, in my opinion I'd put the P226 Legion SAO trigger slightly ahead of the X5 Competition trigger.It was an X5 Competition in .40 S&W.
My bad.Yes, restricted not registered. If you are caught with higher capacity mags, you will at the very least lose your pistol license and have to turn in your pistols (since you lost your license). No LGS will sell or FFL will transfer any mags with higher than a 10-round capacity (unless you are LEO, etc.). We have to register the pistol and have it listed on our license.
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Yes, restricted not registered. If you are caught with higher capacity mags, you will at the very least lose your pistol license and have to turn in your pistols (since you lost your license). No LGS will sell or FFL will transfer any mags with higher than a 10-round capacity (unless you are LEO, etc.). We have to register the pistol and have it listed on our license.
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Gosh, and I thought that things were bad out here in Maryland! At least out here we can buy mags higher than 10-round capacity and bring them back into the state and not have to register them.The only pistols that get put on our licenses are the ones we posses. My wife cannot co-list my pistols on her license, and vice-versa, so theoretically, I guess if I shot someone with her pistol, which is not on my license, I'd be in the proverbial "****". Hopefully we never find out.
What a great gift!! I own both P226 Legion models, and the SAO is quickly becoming my favorite. I decided to buy the SAO Legion after being amazed at how well my new P226RX SAO Elite shot. They are both amazingly accurate and easy to shoot well. There is something about those single action SIGs!!My wife and son gave me a 9mm 226 Legion SAO for Christmas.
It joined my 938 & 320 9mm with a 357 conversion kit.
A few weeks later a 226 357 Sig conversion kit and a mess of 357 & 9mm mags showed up.
I felt like a King when I went to the range with 200 rounds of 357 and 400 rounds of 9mm.
After shooting a couple mags thru the 938 and a few 9mm and 357 mags thru the 320 I finally picked up the 226.
At the end of the first 9mm mag, I put the 938 and 320 away and finished shooting the remainder of the 357 & 9mm ammo.
Then I went to the range store, purchased an additional 300 rounds of 9 mm, and ran it thru the Legion.
Needless to say, I love the Legion.
I can't explain it, but it just feels and shoots right.
It is one sweet gun.
I feel sorry for those people that haven't shot a 226 Legion.