MD residents

Sirs:

I've invaded your spaces with a couple of handguns, fired same at the Cresap range, and so can live with having to do a consulting assignment here.
The money's good, of course, and "life" could be much worse.

But, due to some success, it appears that I'll be here a bit longer, say another year or so, and I wish to bring a rifle, or two, down.

Is there a law saying that one can't own, or practice with, an AR-15 or M1A? How about an AK clone?
After all, all weapons here are at risk, and I'd much prefer to lose my $200 Chinese AK than the M4gery...

Or is it just the mags?

Yes, I know we're not lawyers, but I thought that this place prohibited any effective response to an illegal challange.
I hope I'm wrong.

Comment?

Thanks, all.

I shot at the Cresap range out in Frederick last weekend, and, while I'm used to the informality of my back yard, I can live with the formal range stuff, and, besides, I need my practice, since 2" bellyguns require just a bit of familiarity to function correctly.

I'll probably move out to that area in the near future, though I'm posted in Clarksburg, and'll bring down the (chinese) AK clone, and my pet M1A. Of course, I've one of my CZ-52's on site, although the old Colt DS will be the weapon of choice until I figure out how to get the 7.62x25 brass back into the cute red boxes.


Thought about VA, since I really hate wandering around naked, but I've seen the traffic here for about a year, and I don't think that you can "get there from here" in any reasonable amount of time.


"From what someone posted here from the AG's office, a hotel room would be OK, but that's just one assistant AG's opinion."

That was me, and I've the email saved on about five computers, just in case it "gets lost"

There really isn't a better way to test the waters, and I'd have a fair chance of fighting any possesion charge, so far as I can tell. You're right, of course, in the sense that the law changes judge by judge, but you do what you can to protect yourself, and continue on with your life.

Hence my post.

Don't forget, though, that I come from a land without sales or income taxes, where auto insurance is reasonable, and that any established local residence could REALLY screw up thing like my federal per diem deduction, which makes the "on the road" cross I bear a good deal easier to take. There are other aspects to consider, after all!

Again, thanks all.