fallingblock
Member
I've got three....
U.S., New Zealand and Australia.
When I bought my SP 101 last October, the NICS people asked how long I'd lived in each country. I don't know if that was relevant to the approval or just curiosity on their part - but the sale went through with no problems.
The answer seems to be that since the U.S. doesn't officially recognize multiple nationalities, just affirm that you are a U.S. citizen on the 4473 form.
One possible problem since interlinking of anti-terror programs between nations is the use of one's local passport to depart for a destination where one also holds a passport. Airline staff may refuse the use of you local passport on a 'return' ticket. This actually happened to me at the QANTAS desk in L.A. last year. It took a while to get sorted out but was due to poor/inadequate training of the QANTAS staff.
U.S., New Zealand and Australia.
When I bought my SP 101 last October, the NICS people asked how long I'd lived in each country. I don't know if that was relevant to the approval or just curiosity on their part - but the sale went through with no problems.
The answer seems to be that since the U.S. doesn't officially recognize multiple nationalities, just affirm that you are a U.S. citizen on the 4473 form.
One possible problem since interlinking of anti-terror programs between nations is the use of one's local passport to depart for a destination where one also holds a passport. Airline staff may refuse the use of you local passport on a 'return' ticket. This actually happened to me at the QANTAS desk in L.A. last year. It took a while to get sorted out but was due to poor/inadequate training of the QANTAS staff.