Where did he say it was illegal to paint your car?
Do we really want to play silly games about car color? OK.
Where did I say I did NOT properly Title/Register my car in accordance with the rules he posted?
Where did he say it was illegal to paint your car?
The form must be accurate when you fill it out. If later you change the config of your gun, no laws are broken. So if you have a proper Form 4 for a Colt LE6933 (BBL=11.5), and later you permanently add a muzzle brake for a silencer and the BBL is now 14.5, no crime has been committed. Or if you change out the Colt TeleStock and put on a full rifle stock and the OAL changes, no crime is committed.
Do we really want to play silly games about car color? OK.
Where did I say I did NOT properly Title/Register my car in accordance with the rules he posted?
So, by deduction, there is no requirement to notify the ATF of a change to the original barrel length as filed.
Seems like that would be an indirect falsification of records, but ok.
If you find anything contrary in the law, please post.
If you can find any cases of someone in jail for having a 14.5 BBL when their form says 11.5, please post.
You're gonna bust my chops for "silly games" when you are the one that implied that what he posted indicated it was illegal to paint your car? Ha!
Did you miss this part, in the same post, where I made it clear what I meant:
It is not illegal in Texas to paint it a different color after you title it.
And since the interaction was between me and him, why did you feel the need to jump in on something off-topic. It is like you are just looking to argue, not learn about NFA/SBR law.
I'll throw in my understanding on this as I have called the NFA branch and asked directly.
You will only have to modify your paperwork if you make a permanent change to the barrel length. You can swap uppers at will because that is considered a temporary change. If you decided to sell the upper that your rifle came with and attach a different length upper for example, then that would be considered a permanent change and would need to be modified.
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
FINALLY someone gets it right! I've been amused watching the pissing match though.
Uh, no. That is what they want you to do, and that is generally accepted practice. However there is now law requiring you to notify them of a change. Your form will NEVER be changed, as they do NOT re-issue it to you with the corrected info. So your form will foerver have the original info, not the current info.
+1 to cleric.
If you get your letter signed by some witnesses or notarized, then at least you will have proof that you informed them. Could just do a registered letter I suppose, but that's no proof if its contents. In all likelyhood none of this will ever be a problem, unless you have someone who knows all the details of your NFA collection and is out to get you (in which case you probably get what you deserve, (unless it's the ex-wife, and even then you still might...) Or unless the laws get really bad, and the ATF starts going around doing inspections trying to harass NFA owners. In that case you will be damn glad you went to the trouble to cross every T and dot every I. I'm nearly nutty about it. I have no doubt I am about 1000x more careful and concerned about understanding following the (stupid) laws than the govt is.Uh, no. That is what they want you to do, and that is generally accepted practice. However there is now law requiring you to notify them of a change. Your form will NEVER be changed, as they do NOT re-issue it to you with the corrected info. So your form will foerver have the original info, not the current info.
+1 to cleric.
You will only have to modify your paperwork if you make a permanent change to the barrel length.
cool story bro