B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
Jun 29th 2013, 4:43 am
#76
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 68,280
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
I quite like this for sport
Jun 29th 2013, 5:48 am
#77
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Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 106
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
Wouldn't like to be the person breaking into his home.
Jun 29th 2013, 8:22 pm
#80
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Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
It maybe old but I want one of these.
http://merzantique.com/photo/antique-1894-src
As long as it doesn't blow up when I fire it.
http://merzantique.com/photo/antique-1894-src
As long as it doesn't blow up when I fire it.
Jun 30th 2013, 1:15 am
#82
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 68,280
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
yes ...
http://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/p...i+Auto+Shotgun
0r for $399
http://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/p...s_id/411551704
http://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/p...i+Auto+Shotgun
0r for $399
http://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/p...s_id/411551704
Last edited by Ray; Jun 30th 2013 at 1:20 am.
Jun 30th 2013, 1:25 am
#83
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Posts: 2
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
That is so tempting.......................
Jun 30th 2013, 8:22 am
#84
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Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
It seems the Canadian's have a simple method of obtaining a firearm in their country for anyone.
1. Pass the Canadian Firearms Safety Course. (CFSC). Apparently this is not difficult.
2. Pass the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course (CRFSC). This is optional and only needed if you want a handgun and/or AR15 type rifle.
3. Obtain a Purchase and Acquire License. (PAL). In 2012, 98000 were issued and only 511 denied.
Anybody can do points 1, 2 and 3 above (Canadian or Foreigner). Obviously they would need to be physically in Canada to-do points 1 and/or 2 above.
Foreigners or non-residents supply Identification documents in the form of a valid passport.
This is not something I am interested in but it seems a rather simple and logical way of legally using firearms for all concerned.
Mark
1. Pass the Canadian Firearms Safety Course. (CFSC). Apparently this is not difficult.
2. Pass the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course (CRFSC). This is optional and only needed if you want a handgun and/or AR15 type rifle.
3. Obtain a Purchase and Acquire License. (PAL). In 2012, 98000 were issued and only 511 denied.
Anybody can do points 1, 2 and 3 above (Canadian or Foreigner). Obviously they would need to be physically in Canada to-do points 1 and/or 2 above.
Foreigners or non-residents supply Identification documents in the form of a valid passport.
This is not something I am interested in but it seems a rather simple and logical way of legally using firearms for all concerned.
Mark
Last edited by cybernet1969; Jun 30th 2013 at 8:24 am.
Jul 4th 2013, 1:53 pm
#85
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Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 10
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
You can still get .250 and .303 ammo but it isn't cheap. About $2 per round.
Mark
PS. If you have a look on www.gunbot.net then you can get what ammo you want.
Mark
PS. If you have a look on www.gunbot.net then you can get what ammo you want.
Jul 4th 2013, 2:02 pm
#87
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Posts: 10
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
just make sure the reciever is 1895.
if the reciever (the main frame of the gun that holds the bolt and has the serial on it) is 1895 then you are subject to NO federal gun laws with that rifle as the FedGov doesn't consider a firearm made prior to 1899 (meaning 1898 or earlier) to be a "firearm"
the Reciever is the controlled part of the gun, as long as the reciever itself has not been rebuilt or altered you can change everything else (caliber, stock sights, etc) and it is still an 1895 gun for the purposes of federal law.
if the reciever (the main frame of the gun that holds the bolt and has the serial on it) is 1895 then you are subject to NO federal gun laws with that rifle as the FedGov doesn't consider a firearm made prior to 1899 (meaning 1898 or earlier) to be a "firearm"
the Reciever is the controlled part of the gun, as long as the reciever itself has not been rebuilt or altered you can change everything else (caliber, stock sights, etc) and it is still an 1895 gun for the purposes of federal law.
Jul 4th 2013, 8:17 pm
#88
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Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 106
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
just make sure the reciever is 1895.
if the reciever (the main frame of the gun that holds the bolt and has the serial on it) is 1895 then you are subject to NO federal gun laws with that rifle as the FedGov doesn't consider a firearm made prior to 1899 (meaning 1898 or earlier) to be a "firearm"
the Reciever is the controlled part of the gun, as long as the reciever itself has not been rebuilt or altered you can change everything else (caliber, stock sights, etc) and it is still an 1895 gun for the purposes of federal law.
if the reciever (the main frame of the gun that holds the bolt and has the serial on it) is 1895 then you are subject to NO federal gun laws with that rifle as the FedGov doesn't consider a firearm made prior to 1899 (meaning 1898 or earlier) to be a "firearm"
the Reciever is the controlled part of the gun, as long as the reciever itself has not been rebuilt or altered you can change everything else (caliber, stock sights, etc) and it is still an 1895 gun for the purposes of federal law.
This looks like a nice project.
http://merzantique.com/photo/antique-1894-src
So basically I could replace everything with new parts except the actual receiver frame ?
Also, if I sent it to a gunsmith todo the work would he have to send it back via a FFL or not ?
Thanks for your help
Mark
Last edited by cybernet1969; Jul 4th 2013 at 8:24 pm.
Jul 5th 2013, 4:24 am
#89
Just Joined
Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 10
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
Hi,
This looks like a nice project.
http://merzantique.com/photo/antique-1894-src
So basically I could replace everything with new parts except the actual receiver frame ?
Also, if I sent it to a gunsmith todo the work would he have to send it back via a FFL or not ?
Thanks for your help
Mark
This looks like a nice project.
http://merzantique.com/photo/antique-1894-src
So basically I could replace everything with new parts except the actual receiver frame ?
Also, if I sent it to a gunsmith todo the work would he have to send it back via a FFL or not ?
Thanks for your help
Mark
That will depend upon the gunsmith, an FFL does not have to log a gun brought for work into their bound book, but some may anyway. That's something to ask before you hand over your gun, I've never heard of an FFL gunsmith requiring s 4473 to get your gun back, and since you're planning on getting An "Antique" firearm anyone no paperwork should be required anyway.
The biggest obstacle to a project life this is cost, modern firearms like the AR15 are designed to be modular and change over easily, firearms from the earlier eras were made to be more or less permanent. A gun smith will have to put a lot of work into modifying rifles like that, and that equals a lot of money
P
Jul 5th 2013, 5:21 am
#90
Forum Regular
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Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 106
Re: B2 Visa and obtaining State ID Card
Correct, as long as the reciever is the same it's the same gun as far as the government is concerned.
That will depend upon the gunsmith, an FFL does not have to log a gun brought for work into their bound book, but some may anyway. That's something to ask before you hand over your gun, I've never heard of an FFL gunsmith requiring s 4473 to get your gun back, and since you're planning on getting An "Antique" firearm anyone no paperwork should be required anyway.
The biggest obstacle to a project life this is cost, modern firearms like the AR15 are designed to be modular and change over easily, firearms from the earlier eras were made to be more or less permanent. A gun smith will have to put a lot of work into modifying rifles like that, and that equals a lot of money
P
That will depend upon the gunsmith, an FFL does not have to log a gun brought for work into their bound book, but some may anyway. That's something to ask before you hand over your gun, I've never heard of an FFL gunsmith requiring s 4473 to get your gun back, and since you're planning on getting An "Antique" firearm anyone no paperwork should be required anyway.
The biggest obstacle to a project life this is cost, modern firearms like the AR15 are designed to be modular and change over easily, firearms from the earlier eras were made to be more or less permanent. A gun smith will have to put a lot of work into modifying rifles like that, and that equals a lot of money
P
I have been advised to take whatever I purchase to DixieWorks for any restoration work. I will give them a call before I buy anything.
Cheers
Mark
