shipping to New Zealand
Tried to search but haven't found an answer. Anybody know can I ship an Eagle 10 round .308 magazine for a Remington 760 to an individual in New Zealand
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I wouldn't even take a chance, of putting yourself in a bind. There are a number of dealers like Midway and Natchez, who sell extended capacity magazines. If he can't buy it from them, what does that tell you. 0 -
Ya never know. You might be extradited to New Zealand, convicted, and have to share your cell with a Maori tribesman who likes to haka all night long. [;)][:D] 0 -
Send it USPO. A customs form must be filled out by you and attached to the box/package. Do NOT use the words "gun" or "Firearm" in the description. But don't lie either!! "10 round cartridge holder" is just about right.
IF it is not legal when it gets there, the customs people will handle it with the buyer. It is best to have the buyers phone number on the form in case customs wishes to call him.
Here is the form you will get from the post office.
http://about.usps.com/forms/ps2976.pdf0 -
yeah, sure, no worries. RIGHT
Why don't you ask Locust Fork? She had such good luck EXPORTING a scope, I'm SURE that a magazine will not be a problem. Sure.
If anything happens to you, can I have your guns?0 -
quote:Originally posted by 11b6r
yeah, sure, no worries. RIGHT
Why don't you ask Locust Fork? She had such good luck EXPORTING a scope, I'm SURE that a magazine will not be a problem. Sure.
If anything happens to you, can I have your guns?
Didn't the LF scope fiasco fall under "exporting of Military technology" guide lines?
That customs paper on the outside of the box is for the "agent" to
know that the buyer of the 20 round mag must have the proper endorsement to his fire arm license. That customs label states that the box may be opened. IIRC, he must have a "E" endorsment.
BUT, It's not your problem. It's the buyers!!!
How many auctions here do you see with the wording some what..."It is the responsibility of the bidder to know his local laws"0 -
The US Munitions List is maintained by the US Dept of State, which determines exactly what items can be exported, & to which countries. The US Munitions List is online, but can only be accessed by paid subscription; it changes constantly.
A foreign buyer of any firearms-related item should have a US agent; i.e., an FFL who also is a licensed exporter familiar with restrictions. If the buyer doesn't have a US agent, I recommend that you decline the sale.
Neal0
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