Diamond Lifetime
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Ive been insanely busy. I landed a big industrial gig and I have been working 16 hour days starting at 4:30 AM. I quit carrying my phone to try and get more work done and I simply dont feel like spending the few moments I have to myself a day on the computer. Im sure someday I'll get through this but at the moment it is what it is.
I did get the call that I have two cans awaiting pickup though, I have had a real problem with delay's though and I am worried about having to make the 4 hour drive to pick them up twice if I have to deal with a 4473
I don't know about it being a "firearm", but it is an NFA item. When I've purchased stamped items from a FFL, had to do the 4437. When I've purchased from private parties, no background check (which has changed now )A suppressor requires a 4473? Is it a "firearm?"
Yes for 2 reasons. First, federal law mandates that all firearms that leave a dealer require a 4473 except firearms in for gunsmithing that do not change owners.Just like the title says
In Washington state when you have the stamps come back approved on a suppressor do you still fill out a 4473 when you pick it up or is the stamp in hand everything you need?
According to the ATF a suppressor is a firearm.A suppressor requires a 4473? Is it a "firearm?"
ATF requires a 4473 to be completed (and a background check done) when an NFA item owned by a trust is picked up from an FFL...
That's wrong if it's under a trust. Rainier better hope the ATF doesn't find out they are doing that.I was just told by Rainer Arms that you do have to fill out a 4473 when you pick up a NFA item but it is not submitted for a background check. The ATF has already done the background check and the 4473 is for the sellers records only.
Which solves my issue of being concerned about a delay
Shrug, not my FFL. If I were you though I would ask them to do a background check. When the ATF audits them there is a good chance they are going to come knocking on doors when firearms left without a check.I'm pretty sure they know what they are talking about, they are the largest NFA dealer in the Seattle area
That's for an individual, not a trust. The trust isn't a person so no background check can be done by the ATF. If you sent in "Sam Smith NFA Trust" how would they know which Sam Smith to do a background check on? You don't send in figerprints, you don't get a CLEO sign off. The only other thing on the form is the address you used for the trust, which doesn't need to be your home address. Call the ATF if you want confirmation. I'm an FFL and deal in NFA items on a regular basis.https://www.atf.gov/file/61446/download
Yep, right there on page 2 of the 4473
No background check required because it's for NFA items
But, it's your firearm, do whatever you want, just trying to help someone not get screwed.ATF has interpreted the GCA exception in sections 922(t)(3)(B) and 478.102(d)(2) to mean that firearms transfers are exempt from a NICS check when they have been approved under the NFA to the person receiving the firearm. Unlike individuals, corporations, partnerships, and associations; unincorporated trusts do not fall within the definition of "person" in the GCA.
Because unincorporated trusts are not "persons" under the GCA, a Federal firearms licensee (FFL) cannot transfer firearms to them without complying with the GCA. Thus, when an FFL transfers an NFA firearm to a trustee or other person acting on behalf of a trust, the transfer is made to this person as an individual (i.e., not as a trust). As the trustee or other person acting on behalf of the trust is not the approved transferee under the NFA, 18 U.S.C. 5812, the trustee or other person acting on behalf of a trust must undergo a NICS check. The individual must also be a resident of the same State as the FFL when receiving the firearm.
When purchasing an NFA firearm, the person acting on behalf of the trust will complete the ATF Form 4473, items 1 through 10b with his or her personal information. Item 11a "Are you the actual transferee/buyer of the firearm(s) listed on this form?" should be answered "YES". The transferor will conduct the NICS check and complete Items 21a though 21c and Item 21d, if applicable. Item 22 will be left blank, as the transaction is not exempt from the NICS check.