PK90

New Sig Sauer P365 NRA Edition

A consignment agreement would take them out of the OP's possession and prevent him from acquiring them without a background check, which "should" prevent seizure from a PD if things go bad. He wod still be the owner.

How long does the OGAM approval process take? Do another for the upcoming purchases. Not all have to be picked up on the same day, nor ever at all if you change your mind.

After a few yard sales, I filled a 30 yard dumpster and started fresh.

So you received a response from the NJSP stating that your AO-26 is not NJ legal, and they have not yet responded regarding the Reformation?

My understanding is the way 45Doll has posted above. There is a long thread on here about this when OGAM was first initiated.

Why is your AO-26 not NJ legal and this one is?

????? Sure it does. You just need a .gov doc with that address.

Yes you were. It happens sometimes, but you must resist the urge to insult the poor bastards.

Lease documents to prove residency to a gun dealer is not allowed, unless you lease from the government.

You want to pay taxes? What "taxes" are you referring? Income tax, real-estate tax, sales tax? ETA: You can reside in all 50 states, as well as a few places in one state. BTW, what does taxes have to do with a FPID or DL?

No need to change anything.

.458 Socom, .50 Beowulf, .300 AAC, 6.5 Grendel ???

Nice Maks.

No difference. Same laws. Consult an attorney. Just not Nappen.

Remington sells Tac-14s with the brace already installed. https://www.remington.com/other-products/model-870-tac-14-arm-brace

AND, only to rifles, shotguns and pistols.

AFAIK, YES.

What's your breaking point? Some have waited a year, some a few months. I see it as a B&W issue. Remember >

1. Am I a manufacturer? You are a manufacturer if you manufacture or produce a taxable article from scrap, salvage, junk material, new material, or raw material by: •processing, manipulating, or changing the form of an article; or •combining or assembling two or more articles. [Refer to 27 CFR 53.11 (definition of manufacturer)] 2. If I manufacture an article and sell it in knockdown condition, am I liable for FAET? Yes. If you manufacture an article and sell it in knockdown condition (unassembled but complete as to all component parts), you are liable for FAET. [Refer to 27 CFR 53.11 (definition of manufacturer)] 3. If I purchase an article in knockdown condition and assemble it, am I liable for FAET? If you purchase an article in knockdown condition and assemble it, your liability for FAET will depend on the following factors: •the amount of labor, material, and overhead required to assemble the article; and •whether you assemble the article for business or personal use. [Refer to 27 CFR 53.11 (definition of manufacturer)] 4. If I manufacture an article only for my personal use, am I still liable for FAET? If you manufacture a firearm for your personal use, you are not liable for FAET. (Note: this exemption does not apply to partnerships and corporations)

Where does FAET apply? FAET applies to: Portable weapons that use an explosive to expel a projectile such as: Pistols Revolvers Shotguns Rifles Black powder firearms Machine guns Antique firearms [Refer to Revenue Ruling 57-606 and Revenue Ruling 74-137 ] Ammunition such as: Shells Cartridges [Refer to 27 CFR 53.61(a)(4) ] Firearms and ammunition that are unassembled but contain all component parts (such as firearms kits) [Refer to Revenue Ruling 56-208 and Revenue Ruling 62-169 ] https://www.ttb.gov/firearms/faet-faqs.shtml#Manufacturers

AFAIK, excise taxes are only paid on complete firearms.

There are unscrupulous dealers who evade paying the tax, that sell rifles at low prices by slapping together uppers and lowers, which that can't do without being a manufacturer.