Assuming that the Enoch Industries chassis is not dissimilar in the eyes of the law from the Ruger 10 /22, ( and I'm not familiar with either) then this comment on an Australia gun web site similar to ours, may clarify the matter. And I think the licence required varies from State to State. Worse, if that is possible, an here
"......Unless you are a professional pest controller or a primary producer farmer , forget about owning a Ruger 10/22 legally.However if you go through the exhausting process of joining a pistol club , it is possible to get a Category H license and obtain after much money , time and effort a Ruger Charger , which is a Ruger 10/22 with a cut down barrel and no buttstock , this however can only be fired on an authorised club range........."
Bookmarks