Basically; You can buy threaded barrels for both pistol and rifle, and most you can replace yourself quickly so no gunsmith needed there. On the other hand, if you have a more traditional hunting rifle types then its not that easy on some of them to replace the barrel yourself (although it can be done) and there’s probably not a threaded barrel already made for it so you might need a gunsmith to thread it – I’m not sure though on the more traditional hunting rifles or the bolt action rifles because I would not put a suppressor on those anyway for those in my collection normally, well maybe my one of my Remington 700 models but I have a threaded barrel already I can get put on if I get the urge. If you have an AR or AK pattern rifle then the barrel is probably already threaded for a flash suppressor so you get the suppressor mount thing that screws onto that unless the suppressor is already threaded for it and you want to go direct like that.

Expensive gunsmithing job, right?

Can’t be done on many guns, most semi-auto handguns, right?

It’s good news, a good first step, but not that big a thing.

Just trying to run the clock in hopes of a more friendly court composition.

It was already ruled unconstitutional twice. In February 2024 by the Southern District of California, San Diego (but Bonta appealed the permanent injunction to the Ninth of course), and again by the Ninth in July 2025. This case has been dragged through the mud similar to how Duncan v Bonta (the standard cap mag ban) has been, as that related law was already ruled unconstitutional three times(!!) before the Ninth’s Chief Justice pulled a rare move and ordered an en banc review without any motion for one from the State of CA.

27 words that any 4th grader can understand and properly apply…somehow beyond the comprehension of Leftists.

ht* tps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEfzfLTRWgs