[cryptical]

The owner would have his grip programmed at a gun shop or police range by practice-firing the weapon. A microchip in the weapon would remember the grip and determine in an instant whether the authorized user was holding the weapon. If not, the gun would not fire.

"The" authorized user? OK, so my girlfriend can't be authorized for my guns as well, for when I'm out of town.

"Remember the grip"? So if I want to change from Weaver to Isocoles, or shoot weak hand, or not be able to assume my normal grip because of injury, I might as well use the weapon as a club, because it won't fire?

Next thing you know, they'll say that the mod only weighs six pounds, and the car battery that it uses for power shouldn't be an impediment to any "legitimate" user.

[hattend]

Next thing you know, they'll say that the mod only weighs six pounds, and the car battery that it uses for power shouldn't be an impediment to any "legitimate" user.

That reminds me of Al Bundy's "Shoe Lights". They were as practical as this nonsesical law.

What's New Jersey going to do about the millions of "old tech" guns already on the street?