This means you have to get permission to take it across state lines and state laws differ on NFA weapons.
Not when returned to original configuration - there's letters on this for SBR owners out there already.
This means you have to get permission to take it across state lines and state laws differ on NFA weapons.
So, once an SBR, not necessarily always an SBR, unlike an MG?Not when returned to original configuration - there's letters on this for SBR owners out there already.
So, is the pistol the SBR, or is it that thing?
And, theoretically, if you owned more than one type of Glock, wouldn't you need to SBR ALL of them to avoid a "constructive intent" conviction? (or on whatever other base firearm is decided upon)?
And couldn't that get you into trouble in some states for CCWing a SBR?
So, once an SBR, not necessarily always an SBR, unlike an MG?
Correct, can return SBR'd items to original configuation and remove from registry as well.
I don't think you are right. Sure, you can write a letter to the ATF if you want to change it from a title II firearm, but you can't swtich back and forth at your discretion. I tried to search for the letter you speak of. Can you please locate it for me?Not when returned to original configuration - there's letters on this for SBR owners out there already.
I don't think you are right.
I stand corrected. Thanks!I am.
Here, bottom of page, special attention to page 2.
If you can transport it across state lines without requiring approval of NFA branch....
Strakele said:I suppose I can see the twisted logic behind wanting all your evil SBR's registered, since if you put a really short barrel on your AR, it's "theoretically" making it more concealable.
But I can't fathom the logic behind making it illegal to make your pistol LONGER and LESS CONCEALABLE without paperwork and tax stamp.
Go figure.