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July 4, 2010, 11:09 AM | #26 |
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Join Date: July 2, 2010
Location: southeast tx
Posts: 77
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now i'm confused. But just being 50 yr old doesn't automaticly make it elegable does it?
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July 4, 2010, 01:59 PM | #27 | |
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Join Date: December 2, 2007
Location: Missouri
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I don't know how far from Louisville Kentucky you are, but a trip to the Machine Gun Shoot at Knob Creek Gun Range in April or October is well worth the drive. It's about 20 miles South of Louisville. You can see hundreds of legally owned full autos being shot. You can rent everything from Thompsons, BARs, belt fed 1919 Brownings, and even GE Miniguns to shoot. There is also a large gun show where all sorts of militaria is for sale. Also Distributors Row with C&R firearms, ammo, and accessories you can't imagine.
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Cheapshooter's rules of gun ownership #1: NEVER SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING! Last edited by Cheapshooter; July 5, 2010 at 10:50 AM. |
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July 18, 2010, 09:35 PM | #28 |
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Location: Vernors and orange barrels.
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Is an m2 carbine an obtainable c/r piece with the proper paperwork? If so what would be the availability and cost, particulary in Michigan?
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July 18, 2010, 11:00 PM | #29 |
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Join Date: July 30, 2009
Location: Western Kentucky
Posts: 10
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Rabbit Ear Belgian .410 Black Powder
Hi folks...been a while since I communicated, but I have a mystery to share. A friend showed me a .410 double barreled shotgun that his father had when he was born (1941). His dad told him he got the gun used when he was a boy(around 1925) and I wondered if someone might shed some light on what it is. The Proof marks show the E L G with the crown and the star below, the "Tower" proof mark, plus the preliminary Black Powder marks designating "Since 1893". Both of the side receiver plates have "Quail Gun" and the top markings show "Belgian Laminated Steel". Under the barrel on the receiver is printed "non raye". and the number on the frame is 3469. Otherwise it is a typical looking double barrel. Maybe someone has seen or knows about another with these details. Any info would be helpful. Thanks.
Kaintuck |
July 25, 2010, 06:31 AM | #30 | |
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All the best, Glenn B
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When I look in the mirror, I am happy to see, some of that nine year old boy, who used to be me. http://ballseyesboomers.blogspot.com/ |
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July 25, 2010, 08:00 AM | #31 | |
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Join Date: July 25, 2009
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The "curio" is a weapon under 50 years old of historic or collectible nature. A prime example is the Bren 10. It's been declared a "Curio" and is on the C&R list. There is also a class of unregulated weapons based (I think) on being 100 years old or older. When dealing with us internet experts, you should always get real advice or look at the laws, rules, statues, etc yourself. We only know what we think we know, ya know? |
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July 26, 2010, 12:10 AM | #32 | |
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Join Date: November 11, 2009
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Actually, the situation is even better than you say; it's an "antique" (and as such is exempt from the GCA) if it's made on or before 1898 or it uses ammunition that's no longer readily available. There are many, many rifles with receivers made before 1899 which are now chambered for modern ammunition, and they are totally exempt from federal law. Many Turkish and Chilean Mausers are available in 7mm, 8mm and .308 Winchester. I personally have a Finnish Mosin Nagant M39 which fires 7.62x54 (still manufactured today, and loads of surplus available too). I bought that rifle online and had it mailed to my door - no license, no NICS check, no paperwork. All because the receiver was made back in 1895. (The barrel and stock etc. were made in the 30s or 40s but this doesn't change the antique status) |
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July 26, 2010, 01:25 PM | #33 |
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Join Date: October 20, 2007
Location: Richardson, TX
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Antiques...
Regarding legal antiques that can be sold across state lines without a FFL, they actually come in 4 classes:
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July 28, 2010, 06:45 PM | #34 |
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Join Date: May 31, 2006
Location: Mobile, Alabama
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What makes a gun C&R? Who really knows. I see Polish P-64's in 9mm Makarov just made the list.
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July 28, 2010, 08:25 PM | #35 |
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Join Date: February 12, 2010
Posts: 168
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SOG has Webley & Scott Mk IVs that are listed as "FFL only". Can anybody tell me why these wouldn't be C&R?
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July 28, 2010, 09:33 PM | #36 | |
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Join Date: October 18, 2006
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It does seem, from being familiar with how they list the license requirements, that they do mean a dealer's FFL as opposed to a C&R FFL. If you check with SOG they may accept a C&R FFL as they may have mistakenly said these revolvers require a dealer's FFL, that is if they if these were actually manufactured prior to 50 years ago. I am not certain when they stopped making them but I think they were made (at least issued) up through 1963. Webleys made at that time would not be C&R guns. Of course the SOG site says they are WWII Webleys but that could be advertising hype since the model was used in WWII; maybe these were actually made much later. It is also possible to modify C&R guns and the end result is the modification makes them inelligible for C&R status. All the best, GB
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When I look in the mirror, I am happy to see, some of that nine year old boy, who used to be me. http://ballseyesboomers.blogspot.com/ Last edited by Glenn Bartley; July 28, 2010 at 09:42 PM. |
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July 28, 2010, 11:08 PM | #37 |
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Join Date: October 27, 2009
Location: New Philadelphia, Oh
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According to the conversation so far, I can use my C&R to say, order from any company and have shipped to me directly ANY Win Model 94 or a Win Model 70(only used as examples), as long as the serial number dates it to before 1960? If this is true, I've really been using only a small part of my license's potential. Been 10 years or so since I've actually read thru my ATF manual, I didn't think 50yrs old alone, was an automatic exclusion.
Ok, ignore this post. I've answered it myself by simply checking the manual. (duh!). It listed my particular examples and listed 'made before year xxxx, and with serial numbers lower than xxxxxxx. How's that for not paying attention! Last edited by sixgun67; July 28, 2010 at 11:29 PM. |
July 29, 2010, 01:38 PM | #38 | ||
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August 5, 2010, 01:03 PM | #39 | |
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