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They are a lot of fun.I always wanted to shoot an M2 Carbine but haven't had that opportunity.
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They are a lot of fun.I always wanted to shoot an M2 Carbine but haven't had that opportunity.
There is no paperwork requirement for traveling with a silencer. Ditto AOWs. Other NFA regulated items require the filing of a 5320.20. It is a nothing burger.One of the items on my bucket list, is to get an off road camper trailer , start off on a journey to see America for a year or so, would it be a PIA to take a suppressed weapon with me? Too much of a hassle, due to having to report to the ATF everytime I crossed a state line? Anyone done this ?
Indeed. Just because one could travel through a non-free state with such, doesn't mean one can use it there.It depends which states you would be traveling to. Some states don't alllow possession of suppressors even with an approved stamp. Other states do not allow importing many types of guns which could accept suppressors.
^^^^^ Correct. The 4473 at pickup is just a form to show that the NFA item was transferred to the proper person. Essentially the FBI already did the background check for themThe wait definitely sucks, but it is in theory getting shorter and shorter. We definitely aren't at the 90 days the ATF says they are running at though.
Sure, they wear but expected life of even a 3D printed suppressor is 20k + rounds. Huxwrx has stated that they can rebuild their cans should anything ever be damaged or worn out. This is why they placed the serial number where they did, so that new paperwork is not necessary in the case of a rebuild.
Well, they are wrong. It's common practice to fill out a 4473 upon pickup of the suppressor after getting ATF approval, but it's not supposed to be submitted. The ATF already gave the go ahead.
Even then, it is risky. The FOPA does not provide as much actual protection as it was intended to.Indeed. Just because one could travel through a non-free state with such, doesn't mean one can use it there.
Agreed, completely.Even then, it is risky. The FOPA does not provide as much actual protection as it was intended to.
depends on your larping skillsIn this day and age in Oregon, is a suppressor worth the effort?
Interesting, I've only been through the process once. But that once, when the tax stamp came back, the FFL deliver the suppressor without any additional background check.A Form 4473 is a disposition record; there are a small number of scenarios in which a dealer would not perform a BCG when that form is completed. The NFA process is one such and it says so right on the form. Alas, some states, like Oregon, has a law that requires another BGC run. This complete waste of time is on the buyer's dime, of course. (sigh)
Isn't that what line 28 is supposed to be for?A Form 4473 is a disposition record; there are a small number of scenarios in which a dealer would not perform a BCG when that form is completed. The NFA process is one such and it says so right on the form. Alas, some states, like Oregon, has a law that requires another BGC run. This complete waste of time is on the buyer's dime, of course. (sigh)
Cutedepends on your larping skills
Exactly. Unless you live in a state in which laws are crafted by the mentally challenged and morally bankrupt.Isn't that what line 28 is supposed to be for?
Only if you like to smile. They make you do that.is a suppressor worth the effort?
Finally shot a suppressed gun for the first time yesterday. My son's FN45 & his 300 Blackout with subs. Yep, they do make a person smile...Only if you like to smile. They make you do that.
As you're in Oregon, it's up for debate if 114 will impact suppressor sales with the permit to purchase. I'd wait and see what shakes out. To answer your question, my suppressed VQ always puts a smile on my face. My suppressed 92G is almost as much fun.
You dont have to do anything with Oregon For NICS... Some dealers will still have you fill out a 4473 just to cover their rears in case you got in legal trouble since you applied for your supressor, but those are more for their files than for NICS checks.How many have had to do the additional Oregon nics for a suppressor? Some say you have to. Some say you don't if the FFL can read and fill out the 4473 correctly. So which is it?
Ranchers and Kill Trucks use them specifically so you dont spook the heard when you are trying to put down Sheep/Cows/Bison/etc for slaughter.I gotta admit, I'm pretty much with RVTECH on this one. I have nothing against them or the people who own them, but they just don't do anything for me. That's fine; everyone likes different things. Different strokes, and all that.
It's a little like asking if golf clubs are worth it. Sure, if you like to golf. Personally I don't golf. It's not my game; I get nothing out of it, so golf clubs would be wasted on me. I doubt I'd own a suppressor if they were $50 over the counter at Walmart. The only shooting I do is at the range, with very good hearing protection. I wouldn't care for the extra hassle, or the bulk and weight of something hanging off the end of the barrel.
I know a lot of guys have practical uses for them, and their interests go beyond the "cool" factor, but I do think a lot of folks are just intrigued by the uber-tactical aspect. And nothing wrong with that, by the way, if that's what you like! It's just not for me.