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| Sheister,
I have a couple of barreled actions that need stocks. What is your address, I'll get them right out.
Todd |
| Posts: 1248 | Location: North Carolina | Registered: 14 April 2001 | 
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| Absolutely. Any time you, the gunmaker, hold a customers firearm for any period longer than 24 hours you need an FFL and have to log the firearm into your ATF logbook. |
| Posts: 1253 | Location: Golden, CO | Registered: 05 April 2001 | 
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| I believe an FFL is required when you are in the act of doing business as a gunsmith. I do not believe if you are doing it as a favor that it is required. I will do a search but I believe the key is doing business. |
| Posts: 4917 | Location: Wenatchee, WA, USA | Registered: 17 December 2001 | 
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| Thanks for all the generous offers for additional "practice guns" for my stockmaking portfolio, but keep in mind I always test fire these weapons to make sure the stock is sound. And, oh yeah, the test firing usually comes on a hunt of some sort, depending on what is in season for the next couple years? So don't expect your rifle back for oh......, about 2 years or so? LOLOL (grin)
Chic, That seems to be what I heard also but I'm not sure and sure don't want to do something stupid and get myself in trouble when I'm just starting out. Thanks for the help- Bob |
| Posts: 385 | Location: Hillsboro, Oregon | Registered: 22 May 2002 | 
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| I have a neighbor who is a stockmaker, and, as a FFL holder, I take delivery of "out of town guns" for him. This is to facilitate shipping and delivery because of UPS and USPS. Legally, a person can ship to him for repair,(i.e.new stock), but try explaining this to either of the above. And the "over twenty four hour" rule probably applies, but is often ignored. I called the BATF several years ago and talked to four different people about this.Got four different answers, as usual. |
| Posts: 200 | Location: Tin Top .Texas | Registered: 21 August 2001 | 
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