DrBleachCocktail
.44 mag
If you had a fixed mag AOW would the ATF approve the stamp or no?
If you had a fixed mag AOW would the ATF approve the stamp or no?
So I’m assuming that’s a no.Fixed mags don't mean shit federally
So I’m assuming that’s a no.
Thank you!!! I’m talking to this dumb ass and he think that AOW are legal in NYS because the unSAFE ACT haven’t mentioned it.If they wouldn't approve the tax stamp for something with a detachable magazine why would they if you made it not detachable
Yes that I know of but for Semi Auto AOW? I don’t think so.Actually I do believe 2 AOW (specifically the serbu super shorty) have been approved here in NY iirc
ATF is not going to allow a semi auto AOW in NYS.
Yes that I know of but for Semi Auto AOW? I don’t think so.
There are certain things that fall under the AOW umbrella federally, but can be registered on a pistol permit in NY IIRC.Thank you!!! I’m talking to this dumb ass and he think that AOW are legal in NYS because the unSAFE ACT haven’t mentioned it.
A fixed mag version of the Serbu in semi auto would probably be OK. A detachable mag version probably not.Yes that I know of but for Semi Auto AOW? I don’t think so.
I was thinking that if you had a fixed mag AOW you would be g2g but then knowing NY I doubt it. So fixed mag AOW are good to go?A Serbu Super Shorty built on an 1187 receiver instead of an 870 would most likely be legal in NY.
Why wouldn't it ?
I was thinking that if you had a fixed mag AOW you would be g2g but then knowing NY I doubt it. So fixed mag AOW are good to go?
Show me why they wouldn't be ?I was thinking that if you had a fixed mag AOW you would be g2g but then knowing NY I doubt it. So fixed mag AOW are good to go?
Holy shit this is news to me.Show me why they wouldn't be ?
Now, convincing all the appropriate licensing officers of that fact could get expensive and involve lawyers. But I see no legitimate reason they wouldn't be.
Of course there are a lot of other things that can make a weapon forbidden in NY? so not every fixed max AOW will be legal, but some would be.
Show me why they wouldn't be ?
Now, convincing all the appropriate licensing officers of that fact could get expensive and involve lawyers. But I see no legitimate reason they wouldn't be.
Of course there are a lot of other things that can make a weapon forbidden in NY? so not every fixed max AOW will be legal, but some would be.
There are a lot of complicated rules you are dancing around here.Holy shit this is news to me.
They're going to have a pretty rough time arresting you for something that's listed on your permit and you have a federal tax stamp for.Its NY, you won't know that until you are arrested.
Okay one question. Once I built this AOW I just send the ATF the tax stamp and then request it to be on my permit? If this is the way I don’t think my permit office will even allow that.They're going to have a pretty rough time arresting you for something that's listed on your permit and you have a federal tax stamp for.
So now no more LEO sign off correct?And let's not forget they changed the whole "local CLEO must sign off on stamps" thing a few years ago.
Nice write up above (couple times over), btw.
No, you need the tax stamp before you can build it.Okay one question. Once I built this AOW I just send the ATF the tax stamp and then request it to be on my permit? If this is the way I don’t think my permit office will even allow that.
Okay so the adding to the permit part wouldn’t work for my county because the pistol permit office only add handguns on permits. So if they see a .223/5.56 of multi receiver, the admendment won’t go through.No, you need the tax stamp before you can build it.
You would have to get the receiver, add it to your permit, file your federal paperwork, wait for that to come back, and *then* build it.
Anything else would leave you in possession of an illegal firearm for at least part of the process.
You add what you are going to build it into.Okay so the adding to the permit part wouldn’t work for my county because the pistol permit office only add handguns on permits. So if they see a .223/5.56 of multi receiver, the admendment won’t go through.
Hmm I’ll give it a try.You add what you are going to build it into.
If you were going to build that Serbu for instance, you would have to acquire a *virgin* 1187 receiver that had never been a shotgun.
Your FFL could transfer that as an other, since it's not a complete weapon.
You would then register that receiver as a pistol on your permit with cal 12gauge and barrel length 10 inches or whatever.
While that's going on, you have your federal paperwork collecting dust at an ATF office for months.
Once the paperwork all clears, *then* you can assemble your new toy.