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NFA question....

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5 comments

  • tsr1965
    Personally, I would keep things separate, so no stock swapping was needed, or any room for error was created.
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  • rufe-snow
    As long as the frame with the pistol grip mounted, with the rifle barrels. Is over 26", long total. And the rifle barrels themselves are over 16" long, don't see you having any problem.

    Your only concern, is when the short barrel shotgun is mounted. Than most definitely your going to need the federal tax stamp and paper work.

    On the other hand if the rifle barrels mounted, on the pistol griped stock. Are shorter than a total length of 26", it gets dicey. Than I would go along with TSR, get 2 separate frames. And keep them separate.





    Edit #1,

    The above just pertains to the feds. What the requirements in commie states, like CA & MA, NJ etc. Are, I don't know? They might lock you up for 20 years, with sugar bugger bubba as a cellmate. If they catch you with a pistol gripped rifle, that also has a short shotgun barrel.
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  • mark christian
    Did this thing start out as a rifle, or did it begin life as a 20 gauge shotgun? It actually makes a difference.
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  • EhlerDave
    quote:Originally posted by mark christian
    Did this thing start out as a rifle, or did it begin life as a 20 gauge shotgun? It actually makes a difference.


    Good question, it came in a box with 3 bbls and none were on the frame, may be worth the time to just get a different gun to deal with. If not some dudes in cheap suits may come knocking and I am just not in the mood to deal with them at all.

    How would I find out if I was interested enough to look into that question? Would NEF be able to tell me if I send them an e-mail.

    No matter like I said above I will just use a different shotgun.

    Thanks guys for the replies.
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  • mark christian
    NEF should be able to tell you how it left the factory. The pistol grip is an issue. If the firearm left as a shotgun then it is and will always be a shotgun, or in your case (eventually) a short barreled shotgun. If it left as a rifle, you could still register it as a short barreled shotgun, but if you add the pistol grip, a short shotgun barrel (below 18 inches) and the over all length of the firearm falls below 26 inches, it becomes an Any Other Weapon by definition. This is only if it left NEF as a rifle. If it left NEF as a shotgun then it doesn't matter what you do to it because it remains a shotgun regardless.

    My advice is to just throw that pistol grip in a drawer and forget about it.
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