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Commercial Storage of Powder and Primers
50-61-120. Exceeding fire code limits for storage of smokeless powder and small arms primers. (1) A retail establishment may exceed the limits prescribed by an adopted fire or safety code or a local government ordinance or resolution for the storage of smokeless powder and small arms primers if the storage conforms to the provisions contained in 50-61-121.
(2) Nothing in this section may be construed to allow repackaging of smokeless powder from larger to smaller containers on the retail premises.
(a) the western fire chiefs association adopts at its annual meeting in August 1989 the proposed changes to article 77 of the uniform fire code that are specifically referred to as amendments to division II "storage", regarding smokeless powder and small arms primers for retail sales;
(c) the state fire marshal [now department of justice] adopts the amended provisions for storage of smokeless powder and small arms primers for retail sales by March 31, 1990.
50-61-121. Restrictions on storage of smokeless powder and small arms primers. (1) A retail establishment may stock up to 400 pounds of smokeless powder on the premises of a building with a sprinkler system or 200 pounds on the premises of a building without a sprinkler system if storage of this stock conforms to the following conditions:
(a) no more than 20 pounds are on display in a customer service area;
(b) the storage area is clearly posted as off limits to customers;
(c) the storage area is clearly posted prohibiting smoking or any open flame or sparks; and
(d) the storage area is a room designed and constructed to restrict smoke travel that is separate from the customer service area, that has a self-closing entrance door, and that conforms to one of the following:
(i) It is constructed of material sufficient to achieve a 1-hour fire resistant-rated barrier between the storage area and the customer service area. The smokeless powder must be stored in cabinets made of wood or equivalent material that is at least 1 inch thick, and each cabinet must contain no more than 200 pounds of smokeless powder. Cabinets must be separated by 25 feet.
(ii) It is protected by a fire suppression sprinkler system approved by the state fire prevention and investigation program of the department of justice or a fire marshal of the local jurisdiction, and the storage area has cabinets as provided for in subsection (1)(d)(i).
(iii) Smokeless powder stock is contained in a cabinet with casters and constructed of wood at least 1 inch thick that is covered on all sides with 5/8-inch sheetrock.
(2) A retail establishment may stock up to 250,000 small arms primers if storage of this stock conforms to the following conditions:
(a) no more than 20,000 primers in a building with a sprinkler system or 10,000 primers in a building without a sprinkler system are on display in a customer service area;
(b) the storage area must conform to the conditions imposed in subsections (1)(a) through (1)(d), except that no more than 125,000 small arms primers may be stored in one cabinet, and the minimum required separation between cabinets is 15 feet; and
(c) small arms primers are retained in packaging approved by the U.S. department of transportation.
CCW Under the Influence, 45-8-327 M.C.A.
| Cities Prohibited from Suing Gunmakers, 7-1-115 M.C.A.
| Commercial Storage of Powder and Primers, 50-61-120 M.C.A.
| Concealed Weapon, Permits, 45-8-315 M.C.A., et. seq.
| Constitutional Right to Keep and Bear Arms
| CWP Exempts Gun Buyer from Brady Wait, 45-8-330 M.C.A.
| CWP Prohibited Places, 45-8-328 M.C.A.
| CWPs from Other States Recognized, 45-8-329 M.C.A.
| Destructive Devices - Explosives, 45-8-332 M.C.A., et. seq.
| Easements for Shooting Range Safety Zone, 70-17-101 M.C.A.
| Exemption from Federal Gun Free School Zones Act, 45-8-360 M.C.A.
| Expulsion of students with guns, 20-5-202 M.C.A.
| Firearms in Schools, 45-8-361 M.C.A.
| Game Lawfully Taken Is Personal Property of Hunter, 87-2-509 M.C.A.
| Gun Owner Not Liable for Stolen Property, 27-1-709, M.C.A.
| Gun Safety Instructors Immune from Liability, 27-1-721 M.C.A.
| Gun safety training in schools, 20-7-132 and SJ15
| Guns on Trains, 45-8-339 M.C.A.
| Hunter Harassment a Crime - Felony Second Offense, 87-3-142 M.C.A.
| Hunting Heritage Week, 1-1-226 M.C.A.
| Hunting Residency, Non-resident Minor Children or Montana Residents May Hunt As Residents, 87-2-102 M.C.A.
| Joint Resolution Urging Repeal of Brady Law
| Local Government Preemption, 45-8-351 M.C.A.
| Machine Guns, 45-8-302 M.C.A., et. seq.
| No Defectless Product Liability for Firearms or Ammunition, 27-1-720 M.C.A.
| No Discharge Inside City Limits, 45-8-343 M.C.A.
| Paramilitary Training Prohibited - Exceptions, 45-8-107 M.C.A., et. seq.
| Purchase of Firearms in Contiguous States, 45-8-341, 342 M.C.A.
| Right to Keep and Bear Arms Week, 1-1-224 M.C.A.
| Right to Use Force, 49-1-103 M.C.A.
| Sawed Off Guns, 45-8-340 M.C.A.
| Shooting Range Funding Act, 87-1-276 M.C.A., et. seq.
| Shooting Range Protection Act, 76-9-101 M.C.A., et. seq.
| Shooting Sports in schools, SJ16
| Silencers, 45-8-336, 337 M.C.A.
| Use of Firearms by Children, 45-8-344 M.C.A.
| Use of Lethal Force, 45-3-101 M.C.A., et. seq.
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