Answer
Felony under federal law.. At least 1 yr or more in prison, unless deal is made with prosecution. (BTW, a sawed off shotgun does nothing for shooting the gun. It only provides better concealment)
Actually, that answer is only partially correct. First, you can have a shotgun with a sawed off barrel in any state if the barrel is still more than 18 inches long and the overall length of the shotgun is 26 inches.
Second, if you saw of the barrel to less than 18 inches or the overall length to less than 26 inches, it becomes a class III or NFA weapon. Those are legal to own in 38 or 39 states. You must apply to the ATF for approval and pay a tax fee. If you do this without ATF approval, that's when it is a felony.
Third, sawing the barrel off does in fact change the way the gun shoots. Generally speaking it will make the recoil heavier because the gun will be lighter, and it creates a wider shot pattern for buckshot or birdshot.
This is a felony, which is typically a sentence of 12 months or more.
Depending on how much you saw off, yes.
You can do anything you want if you are willing to pay the consequences. In this case, depending on how much you saw off, you may commit a felony.
A shotgun is a shotgun, regardless of what you do to it (except should its length go below certain limits, it will be reclassified as a pistol or handgun in some jurisdictions). If you saw some of it off, then it becomes a "sawn-off shotgun", pending the above restriction on length.
The prim schoolmarm was hiding a sawed-off shotgun behind her skirt.
He saw the road rise steeply off into the distance.
The teacher had a sense of cobbles when she saw a student copying off another.
The customer felt ripped off when he saw he was charged twice.
you could say :he saw the perfect opportunity to jump off the plane
As I saw the boat come for my rescue, I jumped around, knowing that I was going to get off this isle.
Only one sentence is correct. The correct sentence would be "He saw me going there".
Yes, "saw" is a past tense form of the verb "see" and is not a helping verb. Helping verbs, also known as auxiliary verbs, are used in conjunction with main verbs to express shades of meaning or tense.