Nolacopusmc
*Banned*
I thought you asked this question a few months back. Repost?
That would be priceless if I have been there and done that in my own thread twice....lol.
Who knows. I am not that bright anyway.
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I thought you asked this question a few months back. Repost?
That would be priceless if I have been there and done that in my own thread twice....lol.
Who knows. I am not that bright anyway.
I dont know what bothers me more. Brannon playing or Spanky knowing where to find gay friends
No; once a full auto, always a full auto as far as the receiver is concerned. You would be OK using all the parts that are identical to those on semiauto rifles (AR15 SP1 configuration) except the lower receiver since it was recorded by the manufacturer as a machinegun and will always be one in the eyes of the ATF even if you rebuild it as a semiauto. If you "find" an "un-papered" full auto, the best thing to do is part it out and turn in the receiver-unless it was a semiauto converted using an aftermarket, drop-in auto sear. In that case, the auto sear is the NFA item that has to be registered. As far as I know, there is no paper connection between that auto sear and the receiver it was in. The parts for an original full auto can be sold as replacement parts to someone who has a legal gun. I wouldn't want to possess M16 fire control parts and an AR15 at the same time. Correct me it I'm wrong, but I seem to remember that the M16 bolt carriers in AR15s are kind of a "gray area" item.So if gramps had a vietnam era M16 in the atttic, i could change out the sear and be legit?
Only if the last owner died and bequeathed it to you or you were otherwise found to be the rightful heir.Gotcha. I was just wondering if there was some kind of grace period or something for "finds" like war relics and such.
Only if the last owner died and bequeathed it to you or you were otherwise found to be the rightful heir.
The parts for an original full auto can be sold as replacement parts to someone who has a legal gun. I wouldn't want to possess M16 fire control parts and an AR15 at the same time. Correct me it I'm wrong, but I seem to remember that the M16 bolt carriers in AR15s are kind of a "gray area" item.
Several years ago, possibly more than several maybe around 1986, the ATF opened a grace period where war souvenir machine guns and machine guns that were in a family's possession prior to the 1936 NFA could be registered and the tax paid. I don't think it is currently in effect and hasn't been for a long while.
Several years ago, possibly more than several maybe around 1986, the ATF opened a grace period where war souvenir machine guns and machine guns that were in a family's possession prior to the 1936 NFA could be registered and the tax paid. I don't think it is currently in effect and hasn't been for a long while.
Wait, do you have anything to back that up?
So if gramps stated in his will that I was to have all his guns, and one of them happens to be a Vietnam M16 full auto, then I can then register that one?
Been watching that show "Storage Wars". it got me to thinking (step back, don't want anyone getting hurt )
Say I win one of these storage units or some kind of estate sale and there is a Class3 item like a NIB full auto MP5....is there a way for me to register it legally and keep it?
What if grandpa has a war souvenir M16 in the attic?
Lastly, if Bubba down the street decided to make an SBS, will it forever be illegal, or is there a method in place for him to become righteous and for me to buy it from him?
Wait, do you have anything to back that up?
So if gramps stated in his will that I was to have all his guns, and one of them happens to be a Vietnam M16 full auto, then I can then register that one?
... the main question is "could the weapon fire more than one round with a single pull of the trigger" if the answer is NO, you will walk on the maching gun charge. Because that is how the ATF defines a machine gun. ...