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Imagine using PHP lmao


OPEN_LETTER_-_NFA_Guidance.pdf
(210.9KB)
state-overview.jpeg
[Hide] (77.4KB, 544x564) Reverse
https://www.atf.gov/firearms/update-to-nfa-transfer-guidance
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I48Jq5KGC_4
https://www.atf.gov/news/press-releases/atf-issues-guidance-national-firearms-act-transfers-short-barreled-rifles-short-barreled-shotguns-suppressors-and-certain-other-firearms

>What about persons not covered by the injunction? Will ATF apply this ruling nationally?

>Yes.  For various policy reasons, ATF will cease enforcement on October 9, 2026, of the following NFA provisions as applied only to short-barreled rifles, short-barreled shotguns, silencers, and “any other weapon[s]” as defined in 26 U.S.C. § 5845(e):

>The requirement to register a firearm in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record.
>The various prohibitions on making, receiving, transferring, and possessing unregistered NFA firearms, other than the prohibitions in 26 U.S.C. § 5861(h), (k) (prohibiting possession of firearms with obliterated serial numbers or those illegally imported)
>The prohibition against transporting unregistered NFA firearms in interstate commerce (26 U.S.C. § 5861(j))
>The NFA requirement to mark all NFA firearms
>Any other NFA provision specifically enjoined by the district court’s judgment
>This nonenforcement only extends to firearms on which Congress eliminated the making and transfer taxes.  Among other policy reasons, this nonenforcement policy is designed to eliminate the inequity and disuniformity created by the district court’s injunction, which is limited only to certain parties.

>Machineguns and destructive devices remain taxable items and subject to all NFA provisions. Those “engaged in the business” must also continue to pay special (occupational) taxes.

>Do unlicensed individuals need ATF approval to manufacture or transfer a short-barreled rifle, short-barreled shotgun, silencer, or any other weapon?
>No, because of ATF’s decision to exercise enforcement discretion, unlicensed individuals no longer need to file a Form 1 and receive ATF approval before making or transferring such items.  Unlicensed individuals may voluntarily file Form 1s, if they wish to register their firearms or devices in the National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record.

>GCA requirements continue to apply, however.  For example, unlicensed individuals may not engage in the business of manufacturing or transferring these weapons.  Unlicensed individuals may not transfer NFA items to residents of other states or to persons prohibited by law from possessing firearms. 

<not a real repeal
<state law might cuck you
<SOT and FFLs still cucked
Next repeal the NFA and GCA. THE /k/ube HAS BLESSED US
Last edited by metis
Replies: >>20947 >>20984
>>20946 (OP) 
SASUGA!
>>20946 (OP) 
So just to be clear does this mean that SBR's, silencers & suppressors, and unusual grip and handle placements on rifles and pistols are now (quasi)legal? Am I understanding this correctly?
>>20984
Are you volunteering to take one for the team and find out?
>>20984
The NFA has not been struck down, so this is a temporary reprieve at best. That said, everything is legal if you don't get caught.
>>20984
In theory, suppressors and rifles/shotguns of any barrel length are now unaffected by the 1934 NFA as far as transferring them or manufacturing them (for personal use) is concerned. In practice, this is a non-enforcement policy by the current ATF/DOJ. That is to say, the ATF director, the US AG, and rhe apparatus which appoints them. This could change days to weeks after an election in which Democrats take the Executive and a majority in the Legislature

On the other hand, the genie will be all but impossible to put back in the bottle. A permanent injunction is the biggest stick a judge can swing, and so any current GOA member (or Silencer Shop or PSA customer) can make (for personal use) or buy as many suppressors and SBR/SBSes they like, and no enforcement policy change can make that illegal in the future. Moreover, that legality shifts the burden of proof; any attempt to prosecute an NFA violation on those grounds from here on must necessarily prove that the item(s) in question were NOT made or transferred before the injunction took effect.
Sure, the instant a Democrat president takes office and fires the Republican appointed ATF director it'll be "If you're not a GOA member or are buying a silencer shop can, you have to do a form 4 again," but it'll be impossible to prove that any so-called tax evasion took place units you have obvious purchase records like a serialized upper or a newer-than-the-policy-change suppressor kit to use as evidence.
Will Democrats try to make a tax stamp $10,000 and have Silencer Shop et al. reversed and mooted as soon as they take Congress again? Sure. But prosecuting an NFA violation for anything but a machine gun or DD will forever be an uphill battle, and as of right now you can make a short barreled firearm or suppressor with impunity, or go have one transferred with just a form 4473.
Replies: >>21178
>>21100
Great summary.
>try to make a tax stamp $10,000 
That was always an option for them anyway.
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