That’s a personal purchase, not one required for duty performance. And to be clear, the Roster exemption for LEO was put in place to allow LEOs to purchase firearms for their duty or personal protection. It wasn’t intended to provide LEOs with a source of rare commodities to stock a side-gig business. The fact one has to wait a period of time to receive the item doesn’t incur an additional cost for them. So, the premium is charging to recoup a non-existent “cost”. And how did the chamber get loaded and ready and then the magazine suddenly became “missing”?
Glocks in California haven’t ended for law enforcement. Of course, now they have to be bought through the agency which probably cuts into LEO personal sales inventories.
FIFY. The legally privileged talking to the lessers. Apparently, the Kings and Queens have traded their crowns for badges.
How about the 14th Amendment? “
No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.”.
By taking advantage of special privileges under the Roster law to personally profit through the Roster exemption seems to run smack against a LEO’s sworn Constitutional duty to not enforce that law.
You’re apparently a LEO, so you really should know the law (although this one doesn’t have a LEO exemption, so why bother, right?)
CA PEN 16730 says no more than
5 transactions per year with
no more than 50 guns moved per year.
And again, the opportunity for LEOs to obtain off-roster guns was NOT established to provide LEOs with a personal source of inventory for profit.
Kings and Queens. I’m 74. Name an agency that will hire. I spent my 30 years in the military. I’ve done my part. (LEO “front lines”? Whatever happened to the “Thin Blue Line”? )
Happy New Year.