Precicion in BR
- Thread starter nola_
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Richard in LA
Mag Whore
yes
Richard in LA
Mag Whore
To an extent. Kevin transferes through his personal business called X-treme weapons in Brusly, LA. The class III transfer paperwork has nothing to do with Precision, other than Kevin works there (Manager, I think??). He does not store CIII items at Precision, but will bring them there a couple times for you to play with/check out. I dont really blame him for not wanting to be held accountable for someones 5 figure machine gun if something was to happen to it while transporting it from his shop to precision, but he does understand the excitement of the buyer, and will accomodate you within reason.
Yes, Kevin is good to go, and is always professional and courteous, extremely knowledgeable (trusts.llc,etc..), and returns phone calls promptly, which is worth the few extra bucks in my book. Well that, and he happens to be 10-15 minutes from my house.
Richard in LA
Mag Whore
ATF is more responsible for the time frame than Kevin. He sends forms quickly, and does not sit on paperwork. Currently ATF is a couple (2-3) weeks behind on form 4's. If you transfer a suppressor, make sure it is on a form 3, and in stock to get a quicker turnaround.
He is a stocking Gemtech, Surefire and a couple others i dont remember. I know he has the Gemtech Halo in stock.
Why would the ATF spend resources to "keep tabs" on people who understand and play by the rules? It's not the NFA owners they have to worry about. There have been very few crimes committed with NFA registered weapons and the ATF understands it's a waste of time to put us "on the radar."
Just my .02. If I disappear in a black van one day you can say I was wrong.
Just my .02. If I disappear in a black van one day you can say I was wrong.
for the very same reason that we have laws creating gun free zones... you know, if it's not legal, then people don't have it/ do it!Why would the ATF spend resources to "keep tabs" on people who understand and play by the rules? It's not the NFA owners they have to worry about. There have been very few crimes committed with NFA registered weapons and the ATF understands it's a waste of time to put us "on the radar."
Just my .02. If I disappear in a black van one day you can say I was wrong.
Why would the ATF spend resources to "keep tabs" on people who understand and play by the rules? It's not the NFA owners they have to worry about. There have been very few crimes committed with NFA registered weapons and the ATF understands it's a waste of time to put us "on the radar."
Just my .02. If I disappear in a black van one day you can say I was wrong.
So when the time comes , they know where to find them . Your government is scared of an armed society . It limits their options .
I don't really understand what you are trying to say. I agree gun free zones are dumb and encourage violence rather than suppress it but what does that have to do with black helicopters, tin foil hats, and paranoia?
Let's face it, that's what we're talking about when you ask if buying a gun will put you on the radar. Who's radar? And why are you only concerned about NFA weapons? Have you bought a regular gun in a store lately? Do you believe the NICS info is really destroyed? If NFA owners are on a list, ALL gun owners are on a list. Welcome to the club.
So when the time comes , they know where to find them . Your government is scared of an armed society . It limits their options .
Historically speaking, they are more likely to restrict and take away your Title I weapon than my Title II weapon. Assault weapon bans generally don't apply to NFA. Like I've said in other posts, buying a $200 tax stamp could be a very good insurance policy against a gun grab.
If anything, NFA owners are "under the radar". Politicians don't know about us, crimes aren't committed with them, and it would be too much hassle to repeal the National Firearms Act of 1934 for little gain. Of course, if one guy goes nuts with a registered machine gun then all bets are off.
I hope I never have to say I told you so.
