
Strike Industries Megafin Featureless AR Grip (SI-AR-MFG)
- Reinforced polymer
- Wider fin with palm shelf
State Legality MatrixAssault Weapon Feature BansNew York
Statute-cited, last verified 2026-07-31
Banned
Yes. One-feature test plus a named-model list; sale, transfer, and manufacture are banned and possession of unregistered post-2013 assault weapons is prohibited. Effective 2013-01-15.
Controlling law: N.Y. Penal Law § 265.00(22) (SAFE Act)
Triggering features: folding stock, telescoping stock, pistol grip, thumbhole stock, flash suppressor, muzzle brake, grenade launcher, bayonet mount, threaded barrel, forward grip.
Contested entry
SAFE Act one-feature test for detachable-magazine semi-auto rifles, pistols, and shotguns. Pre-2013 weapons had to be registered with the State Police; unregistered covered firearms are illegal to possess and no new registrations of banned configurations are allowed.
The statute in practice
New York Penal Law section 265.00(22) uses separate one-feature tests for semiautomatic rifles, pistols, and shotguns, as well as fixed-capacity and named-model branches. A detachable-magazine semiautomatic rifle can enter the definition through one listed stock, grip, muzzle, launcher, or bayonet feature.
Section 400.00 contains the registration framework for qualifying pre-January 15, 2013 firearms. Registration history does not create a path for a newly configured firearm, and model, action, magazine system, and feature count all require separate review.
Federal law
There has been no federal assault weapons ban since the 1994 ban expired in 2004; no feature restrictions apply federally to semi-automatic rifles or pistols. The 2023 ATF pistol-brace rule was vacated nationwide and is not enforced, but federal SBR classification for a brace-equipped firearm still turns on whether the specific weapon is designed and intended to be fired from the shoulder. Cargill v. Garland (2024) made bump stocks federally legal. Feature bans are entirely a matter of state law.
Federal baseline verified 2026-07-31. Scope: State laws restricting semi-automatic rifles, pistols, and shotguns by configuration features: threaded barrels, pistol grips, folding or telescoping stocks, flash suppressors, forward grips, and similar. Magazine capacity limits are tracked as a separate class.
Common questions
Yes. One-feature test plus a named-model list; sale, transfer, and manufacture are banned and possession of unregistered post-2013 assault weapons is prohibited. Effective 2013-01-15. Controlling law: N.Y. Penal Law § 265.00(22) (SAFE Act).
The controlling law is N.Y. Penal Law § 265.00(22) (SAFE Act). One-feature test plus a named-model list; sale, transfer, and manufacture are banned and possession of unregistered post-2013 assault weapons is prohibited.
New York's rule took effect 2013-01-15. SAFE Act one-feature test for detachable-magazine semi-auto rifles, pistols, and shotguns. Pre-2013 weapons had to be registered with the State Police; unregistered covered firearms are illegal to possess and no new registrations of banned configurations are allowed.
There has been no federal assault weapons ban since the 1994 ban expired in 2004; no feature restrictions apply federally to semi-automatic rifles or pistols. The 2023 ATF pistol-brace rule was vacated nationwide and is not enforced, but federal SBR classification for a brace-equipped firearm still turns on whether the specific weapon is designed and intended to be fired from the shoulder. Cargill v. Garland (2024) made bump stocks federally legal. Feature bans are entirely a matter of state law.
What to buy
In a feature-ban state, swapping the pistol grip for a featureless grip is the cheapest path to a compliant rifle that keeps its detachable magazine. These grips are purpose-built for that test.



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