Or bad ideas, it seems.but the govt doesn't run out of money nor time,
Or bad ideas, it seems.but the govt doesn't run out of money nor time,
The law was never changed, the BAFTE under directions from the White House interperted the law differently. The BAFTE cannot create or alter a law, that's Congress's responsibility, the BAFTE only enforces the existing laws.Not a lawyer, but an injunction temporarily bans a ruling from being enforced, so braces are legal to purchase, possess and use until such time as the injunction is overturned or the law changed...
Which law? The CFR, which is the codified administrative law of the federal government and it’s agencies, was changed and is as legally binding on the federal government as the US Code is.The law was never changed.
Never…Or bad ideas, it seems.
Anybody know the answer to these hypothetical questions? Assume you have a registered SBR. Can you remove the stock from your registered SBR and take it across state lines as a pistol without an ATF permission slip?
Assume the brace rule gets struck down and braced pistols are legal (again). Could you install a brace on it and take it across state lines without the permission slip?
Or is it always treated as SBR no matter what form it is in because it has been registered?
yes
yes
no
Unless it is removed from the registry, it is an SBR no matter what stock you have on it.
That wasn't the question he asked though. As it pertains to crossing state lines, the ATF only cares if the firearm is currently configured as a NFA item. If you put a pistol brace on or slap a 16" upper on a SBR receiver, it is effectively no longer a NFA item and therefore not subject to the requirement for ATF approval for interstate travel.
Also, what you said is not quite true. A SBR is not always a SBR. It's only a SBR if it has a short barrel (it's in the name ). If you remove the short barrel and don't replace it with another short barrel, that firearm is no longer an NFA item and can be treated or sold as you could any other rifle. It doesn't matter if the lower is on the registry as a SBR. Without a short barrel, it's not a NFA item, and you have no duty to even notify the ATF of this. This is from the ATF's old website.
Don't worry, they'll update that rule in a few years.With conflicting answers to my question, (most were correct) I decided to contact the ATF for their answer and today received the following:
Thank you for your inquiry to the Firearms Industry Programs Branch (FIPB).
Yes, if the firearm is in the configuration of a pistol, you could transport interstate without notifying the ATF NFA Division. You only need approval when the firearm is in the NFA configuration.
My FPC member card came in the mail today. It's just generic, tho... Doesn't have my name or a date on it. Came with a few stickers and a gay morale patch, too.Has anybody that joined recently received their membership from FPC?
Thank you.My FPC member card came in the mail today. It's just generic, tho... Doesn't have my name or a date on it. Came with a few stickers and a gay morale patch, too.
I received mine today. I joined in April this year.Has anybody that joined recently received their membership from FPC?
Thanks.I received mine today. I joined in April this year.
FIFY...and agaylame morale patch, too.
FIFY
You're the one that thinks gay=lame. I meant what I said. The vetbro stuff is very gay. Not that there's anything wrong with that.FIFY
Here is the velcrow patch I received with my membership card.You're the one that thinks gay=lame. I meant what I said. The vetbro stuff is very gay. Not that there's anything wrong with that.
You're the one that thinks gay=lame. I meant what I said. The vetbro stuff is very gay. Not that there's anything wrong with that.