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Technically you are "making" an SBR but from an existing manufacturers lower. If I'm reading everything correctly. The exempt Form 1 only seems to require engraving if you are using a completely unmarked lower like an 80%.
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The instructions dont say that. They do say quite a bit by omission. All theyre saying is you can adopt makers markings for the SBR's existing lower/upper, whatever. Says right on the form instructions that you have to mark your information too. Black and white.Technically you are "making" an SBR but from an existing manufacturers lower. If I'm reading everything correctly. The exempt Form 1 only seems to require engraving if you are using a completely unmarked lower like an 80%.
I don't think the ATF gives a f-ck how you decipher something……
It's more to do with what it one wants to strip the lower and sell it as "other"; but it has NFA markings on it and the argument can be construed that eventually LE or Range officers says the person is firing a NFA Marked firearm... or on the transfer forms like OR requires; whose markings will the FFL have to use to transfer it as a "other" firearm if it's stripped and removed from NFA registry?I don't think the ATF gives a f-ck how you decipher something……
What's the big push against engraving? Or is it strictly a monetary issue?
The ATF has a long history of screwing over gun owners and failure to adhere to their own rulings. So, wouldn't you rather be covered than spend time in club fed over a damn engraving? Besides, I can engrave, I like chocolate milk on my gun if I like. It doesn't matter if it has my name and a location on it if it is not in NFA configuration and removed from the registry.
The actual form1 instructions just aren't tugging at your heart strings are they?If they are still requiring you to engrave the firearm, why do they have so much discussion about how they did not including the cost for engraving the firearm, because only a small percentage of people will need to do that (the ones who have privately made firearms such as 80% that have no markings).
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Since when does the ATF tell the truth? If they did, this brace thing would be a non issue.If they are still requiring you to engrave the firearm, why do they have so much discussion about how they did not including the cost for engraving the firearm, because only a small percentage of people will need to do that (the ones who have privately made firearms such as 80% that have no markings).
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I thinks it's a similar issue that when you do efile as a trust it says must be owned by trust by jan 13. That's a hard and fast date.The actual form1 instructions just aren't tugging at your heart strings are they?
The instructions on the form itself aren't so wishy washy. As an Engineer I like to say " When in doubt, read the instructions. "I thinks it's a similar issue that when you do efile as a trust it says must be owned by trust by jan 13. That's a hard and fast date.
Then the rule says in multiple locations that it must be owned by the date published in federal register. That's a hard and fast date.
They are both cut and dry. And they both contradict each other.
Wow, how like them.Another very likely possibility is that poor internal communications lead to them issuing rules, guidelines, whatever in the announcement, but they failed to follow up with the website people to get the website updated beyond adding the checkbox for tax exempt
That's my guess. If they went through all the trouble of trying to figure out the cost per applicant, and specifically excluded engraving costs (except for 80% lowers which do need to be engraved) then a lot of time went into that. Also because it's mentioned so many times in the rule and also mentioned in the faq. I think the computer people/person? are wrong on at least the owned by date and instructions issues, if not more. Their computer people need to listen to yoda:Another very likely possibility is that poor internal communications lead to them issuing rules, guidelines, whatever in the announcement, but they failed to follow up with the website people to get the website updated beyond adding the checkbox for tax exempt
I don't know what ranges everyone goes to…..It's more to do with what it one wants to strip the lower and sell it as "other"; but it has NFA markings on it and the argument can be construed that eventually LE or Range officers says the person is firing a NFA Marked firearm... or on the transfer forms like OR requires; whose markings will the FFL have to use to transfer it as a "other" firearm if it's stripped and removed from NFA registry?
It's like 40-50 bucks to have it engraved……That's my guess. If they went through all the trouble of trying to figure out the cost per applicant, and specifically excluded engraving costs (except fo 80% lowers) then a lot of time went into that. Also because it's mentioned so many times in the rule and also mentioned in the faq.