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one of us |
As I live in New Zealand and have had some projectiles and brass sent to my father inlaw in Nevada from Cabelas. These are to be shipped to New Zealand. He is concerned about the federal law yous guys have, is this a problem and how can you get round it if it is one. There is no problem at this end. Thanks!! | ||
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one of us |
I don't think shipping empty unprimed brass or the bullets themselves is a problem at the USA end either. | |||
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one of us |
There is no law restricting or regulating the shipping of bullets or unprimed cases. ------------------ | |||
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one of us |
Thanks for the replies. | |||
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Powders and primers are the buggers for shipping. Brass and bullets are really no more than "machine parts" . . . Which BTW . . . is what I declare when shipping gun parts to a smith or dealer. Post Office asks, "What's in the package?" I tell them it's machine tool parts -- which is what it is. We all understand that the RECEIVER is viewed as the "gun" in the USA, right? All the other parts are just -- "parts." ------------------ | ||
one of us |
milosmate, I have received You need a federal license from ATF for "live" rounds only. And now laws in the US for import/export seem to be more flexible thna just after the 11th Sep. : ------------------ | |||
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one of us |
Interesting All that being said.. Does anyone have any 5.45x18 or 5.7x28 brass they would care to ship this way? Range sweepingswould even be appreciated at this point. These are for wildcat project purposes only. | |||
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one of us |
IN the US you do not need a FFL to buy ammo just ask any of the mail order ammo places they ship ammo all the time to people with out FFL's. You have to mark it for haz purppose's. YOu also can buy primers and Powder with out a FFL. | |||
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one of us |
Well, regardless of what the law states, you are at the mercy of the customs inspection people when you bring anything to do with firearms into another country from the USA. Labelling it as "machine parts", or "parts' or "hobby supplies" are all technically correct, but the guy or gal who opens the box may have other opinions. I've done this dance with Canadian customs, and most of the time there hasn't been any problems, but once in awhile you get someone who thinks they "know better" and you're going to be spending a lot of time talking to officials. Find out exactly what your local laws are, and be ready to quote them chapter and verse on your behalf. Oh, and no matter what, don't stop moving firearms related gear (because then they win), and don't ever lose your temper with them. Treat them as the delicate little flowers that they wish to be. Hope this helps - Dan | |||
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