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I have seen a listed on different web pages many antique rifles. They look like you might save 20%-30% or more. Has Anyone imported a double rifle or clasic african rifle from africa or OZ. Did you have trouble? Any special forms? thanks | ||
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I have imported from Europe and Canada. The amount you save on cost will be made up in time, fees and taxes. Firms like Griffin & Howe, NECG and New England Arms will handle it for a substantial fee. There is no return policy, so you had better be happy with it. | |||
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Alf, re; Boer War rifles this dilemma is going to become increasingly interesting when these clowns start implementing the FCA, ostensibly in April this year. They are obliged to let you get rid (sell)of the weapons if they will not re-licence them and if your best market is offshore, I wonder what they are going to say/do. If you are not a classified collector, will they force you to become one? Make you "donate" them to a museum which they can later loot like the artware and gold tea service et al from Parliament | |||
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<500 Nitro> |
urdubob, Sending ANTIQUE (ie Pre 1898 or whatever the US lawy says exactly) is not a problem from Aus. We still need to get an export licence and a document signed stating Pre 1898 and then we just ship it to your Customs Broker who will clear it. I have sent 2 Black Powder Double Rifles to a friend in the US, no Problems. I am just about to send over some more BP rifles so will let you know how they go. IF post 1898, the only other paperwork I believe we need at this end is a Form 6 from the US. (I am a collector, not a dealer but have decided to sell my BP doubles) Hope this helps. Email me if you want more information on the Australian end. 500 Nitro | ||
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