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12. 1/2 barrel carbine NO NFA required
select-fire
Member Posts: 69,446 ✭✭✭✭
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The difference between a normal NFA item and a C&R NFA item is that the C&R dealer can receive the item directly vs have to go though an NFA dealer.
If so, would still think that a stamp would be needed...just could go to an 03? If I was intersted, I'd jump on that, heck, $2,000 for a FA, hell yes...for that little money WTH cares if it's been re-done...I enjoy FA's but have no interest in any but the 1927 Thompson/BAR, which of course are WAY too much coin...[;)]
...duh...I guess it maybe considered a SBR, is the concern...[:D]
I would have to do some serious looking to find out if it is still NFA or not. There are C&R guns that also fall into the NFA group. I dont know what the case is on this one but I would make sure prior to bidding.
The difference between a normal NFA item and a C&R NFA item is that the C&R dealer can receive the item directly vs have to go though an NFA dealer.
It is advertised NON NFA
The weapon in question has been removed from the NFA list, and does not need a stamp, and can go direct to a C&R FFL holder.
Nice specimen, but beyond the capacity of my wallet at present.
Well, what is it? Do you need a pistol permit? Or can it be purchased like any >16in barreled long-gun?
C&R's in NY are not allowed to use their 03FFL to have pistols shipped into the state. Any ideas? Thanks, Joe
EDIT:
FYI..I asked the seller how he would be logging this firearm out, either as long-gun, or handgun. Interesting to see his reply. Will post any reply from the seller. Best again, Joe
EDIT 2:
Tplumeri..notice the cutout on the bottom of the stock? The item you are questioning is the "boss" for an underfolder bayonet. Best again, again Joe
EDIT 3:
Mark C..just read your input. Makes sense. Thanks for taking the time to reply.
Best again, Joe
Okay. The NFA restrictions have been lifted on this firearm..that begs the question (as it no longer qualifies as a SBR)
Well, what is it? Do you need a pistol permit? Or can it be purchased like any >16in barreled long-gun?
C&R's in NY are not allowed to use their 03FFL to have pistols shipped into the state. Any ideas? Thanks, Joe
EDIT:
FYI..I asked the seller how he would be logging this firearm out, either as long-gun, or handgun. Interesting to see his reply. Will post any reply from the seller. Best again, Joe
It has to be logged in as a rifle because it has a shouder stock and fits the definition Designed, made and intended to be fired from the shoulder. Handguns are firearms desinged to be held and fired by the use of a single hand.
why is the front sight underneath the barrel[;)]??
Because it was made for the Buenos Aires Police which is in Argentina and their South of the equator which makes them upside down from us.
Re: Handgun vs long gun- it is a CARBINE. Definition of carbine is "A short barreled rifle". On the other hand, a Broomhandle Mauser might have a shoulder stock, but it is still a pistol.
ATF has strict classifications. Handgun, long-gun, SBR, AOW, etc. Carbine is not one of them.
Now, as to the word "carbine", although I agree with the spirit of calling it that, a carbine is still a long-gun, and is handled as such. I was, in my prior post, wondering what [legal] category it fell under, because the firearm didn't classify any longer as a "SBR" when it was dropped from NFA status. Thanks, Joe