Now that the dust has settled some and the din is fading...
What's the big deal?
I know, I know. It's a hassle and I get that...but what's the big deal? If you're in the NFA game, you're not one of those "I don't want to be on a list" people, so why all the clamour? The only reason that I established a trust was to have multiple, lawful owners of NFA weapons and to secure a way of my children inheriting them on a Form 5. So now I have to run my prints and get a photo every two years (or less frequently if I buy something every 2 years and nothing changes)....I just don't see it as "the end" for the NFA stuff like some are predicting. It has nothing to do with "gun laws" and is not, in any way, restricting access. I'm sure some will say that it's a slippery slope or that it's one more incursion...but when you reach the level of NFA ownership, I don't think that kind of argument holds much water, seeing as how you've paid to play the game.
What's the big deal?
I know, I know. It's a hassle and I get that...but what's the big deal? If you're in the NFA game, you're not one of those "I don't want to be on a list" people, so why all the clamour? The only reason that I established a trust was to have multiple, lawful owners of NFA weapons and to secure a way of my children inheriting them on a Form 5. So now I have to run my prints and get a photo every two years (or less frequently if I buy something every 2 years and nothing changes)....I just don't see it as "the end" for the NFA stuff like some are predicting. It has nothing to do with "gun laws" and is not, in any way, restricting access. I'm sure some will say that it's a slippery slope or that it's one more incursion...but when you reach the level of NFA ownership, I don't think that kind of argument holds much water, seeing as how you've paid to play the game.