When I said pallets of ammo, I was being facetious towards Hit Factor.
In Penal Code 30314, nowhere does it say you’re exempt from the law based on the quantity you bring in. This is the law. For the skeptics, go ahead and call popular gun stores in Yuma. See what they tell you about this. I’m not arguing with you, I’m only trying to give you the facts. If you chose to ignore the law, that’s on you. But I can tell you, this has happened. And most gun enthusiast here in San Diego know about it. And FYI, “bringing in two cases of 9mm” is trafficking. First violation is a $250 fine, second violation is $1000 fine or six months in jail. Again, not worth saving $40 on a case of ammo. If this wasn’t an issue, every swinging Richard here in San Diego would be making runs to Yuma to buy ammo. Odds of getting caught, slim. But I wouldn’t risk it. AGAIN, THIS IS THE LAW. NO POINT IN ARGUING WITH ME. I DIDN’T WRITE THE LAW. TAKE IT UP WITH YOUR LOCAL CONGRESSMAN.
California Penal Code 30314 prohibits residents from bringing or transporting ammunition obtained outside California into the state unless it is first delivered to a licensed vendor for processing. This regulation, effective January 1, 2018, requires out-of-state purchases to go through authorized, face-to-face dealer transfers. A first violation is generally an infraction (up to $250 fine), while subsequent offenses can be
- Penalties: A first violation is an infraction (fine < $250). A second violation may be charged as a misdemeanor (up to 6 months in jail and/or $1,000