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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Suppressor Questions
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<blockquote data-quote="436" data-source="post: 591870" data-attributes="member: 16609"><p>I think lazylabs is given some good info. From what I can understand from BATF rules; which I might add they "BATF" has a hard time understand their own rules, is if you damage a suppressor you can report as destroyed, and still keep the same serial number, which can go on to a new suppressor, the kicker here is, the new suppressor has to be identical too the one that was destroyed; identical in caliber, size'…, with "all' the same writing on the outside of the new suppressor.</p><p>To destroy the suppressor; take it to a BATF office {or one of their Agents} have them certify it's been destroyed by them.</p><p>When you pay the "tax stamp" you're not buying the suppressor from BATF your buying the "serial number" which is yours until you have BAFT take it off the books, that you have to make a written request for, and prove that suppressor is destroyed.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p><p> No suppressor can "just" transfers to another, the person that is named as a <u>legal heir </u>or<u> non- heir</u> has to apply for tax stamp {new number} under his name and pass the back ground check by the Fed's before he can receive the suppressor. The estate then sends the suppressor to a class II or III dealer who can accept the suppressor to make the transfer; and/or store the suppressor for future sale or liquidation of property.</p><p> </p><p> As I said before, and as lazylabs has said' if in doubt call BATF I think it's the San Francisco branch, Wash D.C office is a zoo to deal with.</p><p> </p><p> 436</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="436, post: 591870, member: 16609"] I think lazylabs is given some good info. From what I can understand from BATF rules; which I might add they “BATF” has a hard time understand their own rules, is if you damage a suppressor you can report as destroyed, and still keep the same serial number, which can go on to a new suppressor, the kicker here is, the new suppressor has to be identical too the one that was destroyed; identical in caliber, size’…, with "all' the same writing on the outside of the new suppressor. To destroy the suppressor; take it to a BATF office {or one of their Agents} have them certify it’s been destroyed by them. When you pay the “tax stamp” you’re not buying the suppressor from BATF your buying the “serial number” which is yours until you have BAFT take it off the books, that you have to make a written request for, and prove that suppressor is destroyed. No suppressor can “just” transfers to another, the person that is named as a [U]legal heir [/U]or[U] non- heir[/U] has to apply for tax stamp {new number} under his name and pass the back ground check by the Fed’s before he can receive the suppressor. The estate then sends the suppressor to a class II or III dealer who can accept the suppressor to make the transfer; and/or store the suppressor for future sale or liquidation of property. As I said before, and as lazylabs has said’ if in doubt call BATF I think it’s the San Francisco branch, Wash D.C office is a zoo to deal with. 436 [/QUOTE]
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