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Faster suppressor turn around times per Silencerco?
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<blockquote data-quote="Dentite" data-source="post: 3070887" data-attributes="member: 84845"><p>If you follow the letter of the law, it's easy to unknowingly break NFA laws. </p><p></p><p>Yes, I agree that you could likely be in violation of these laws without actually being charged with a crime. But if you want to avoid even the possibility of such, here's how it could be easy to break NFA laws. </p><p></p><p>Yes, these are going to seem dumb, and they are because the entire NFA is dumb. So many NFA laws don't make any sense and are clearly a violation of our rights. Suppressors should be available OTC. </p><p></p><p>That being said...</p><p></p><p>If you buy as an individual, then technically your wife shouldn't have the combination to your safe because if she's home, and you're not, she's in possession of the suppressor.</p><p></p><p>If you are driving home from range or a hunting trip and are in an accident or have a medical emergency, your wife or grown children or brother etc can't come get your gear to take home.</p><p></p><p>There are just a couple scenarios. Don't tell me they are dumb, because I agree. The whole NFA thing is dumb. I'm saying that a trust can help you avoid dumb innocent things that are technically illegal. And if you have kids that you want to inherit (or use) your NFA items, a trust just makes sense IMO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dentite, post: 3070887, member: 84845"] If you follow the letter of the law, it's easy to unknowingly break NFA laws. Yes, I agree that you could likely be in violation of these laws without actually being charged with a crime. But if you want to avoid even the possibility of such, here's how it could be easy to break NFA laws. Yes, these are going to seem dumb, and they are because the entire NFA is dumb. So many NFA laws don't make any sense and are clearly a violation of our rights. Suppressors should be available OTC. That being said... If you buy as an individual, then technically your wife shouldn't have the combination to your safe because if she's home, and you're not, she's in possession of the suppressor. If you are driving home from range or a hunting trip and are in an accident or have a medical emergency, your wife or grown children or brother etc can't come get your gear to take home. There are just a couple scenarios. Don't tell me they are dumb, because I agree. The whole NFA thing is dumb. I'm saying that a trust can help you avoid dumb innocent things that are technically illegal. And if you have kids that you want to inherit (or use) your NFA items, a trust just makes sense IMO. [/QUOTE]
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Faster suppressor turn around times per Silencerco?
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