I went that way years ago because of a couple of things. 1) It didn't then require a CLEO from the county signoff for approval and 2) The suppressor could automatically be transferred to alternate listed Trustee(s) in the Trust should I die.
I got the forms, etc. online and opened a checking...
I have a Mossberg 590 410 gauge Shockwave and I agree with you. Right now, I don't own any 'braces' for it - likely never will. It works just fine with no real need for one.
I don't know about 'pistol' ARs but I've seen where some people advertise the Mossberg Shockwave short barreled shotgun (which because of strict legal definitions qualifies for regular sale in FACTORY Condition) with pistol braces, other stocks, etc. My understanding is that the "firearm" no...
You know? That's exactly what I was thinking earlier. $200 back then was BIG bucks. They never expected they'd not be able to keep raising that price like Biden seems to be able to do with a gallon of gas nowadays..
The FIRST thing they do is cash that check. Years ago, they got mine within a week and 2 days later the check cleared the bank. 11 months later is what it took. They need that money to give smart phones to illegals so "they can check in with their immigration official" that they won't ever...
I bought my can years ago on the trust. I did it because at the time it was the only way I didn't have to go get the Chief Law Enforcement Officer's approval signature before submitting everything. The other upside is that I've listed the other 'trustees' to whom it will pass to without any...
Yep.... called a gas-seal revolver where the cylinder actually moves forward and the recess in the cylinder covers the forcing cone sealing off the gap...
I do, too. But I thought I remember something about needing the original (not a copy) for such. I could be wrong but that point sticks in my head for some reason.
Things must have changed when I actually did my trust for my AAC can. None of the trustees listed had to provide finger prints. I had the provide full information on them, but it didn't include finger printing.
I think the thing that attracted me to a Trust when I got my can was that if I listed potential heirs (actual trustees) in it, the can could go to them without all the crap associated with getting one
when I got mine years ago I went with a Trust because that option didn't require any signed statements. etc. from local LE (what they called the Chief Law Enforcement Officer in your county/city). It still took over 11 months to get executed and getting the approval AFTER THEY CASHED MY CHECK
The fact that a coward Congress shifted off its problem of statute enactment to federal agencies under control of whatever leftist, gun grabbing administration STILL does not negate the basic problem we see from agencies (particularly the ATF) incrementally inch-making a MILE out of our rights'...
All this interpretive nonsense from an agency who eventually 'refers' back to a 1934 Congressional Act as their wizened interpretation and basis for their "rules.".. These people are imposing what I'd call basic 2A restrictions on basic rights conditioned on the bureaucratic crap with which...
I guess I have mixed feelings on this. I have an AAC Element II for 22LR that seemed pretty well built with a titanium shell, internal cast(?) baffle sections and some decent end-caps and demount and cleaning tools for it. It was black using something called Cerakote. First time I cleaned the...
Lauer Custom weaponry makes high temp HVLP paints. I used black on my ACC can after their (ASCs) Cerakote paint rubbed completely off when I cleaned it. The new paint has held up very well.