One thing that hasn't been mentioned, if you decide to acquire an MG that qualifies as a Curio & Relic (for example a WWII Thompson), get your C & R FFL. It's $90 for three years. Then the MG can be transferred directly to you from out of state. Lately, they have even been approving transfer...
Where does it say only one tax free transfer? It's not in the BATF documents. In this case, I have no idea what her plans are for the weapons, none of my business. There are no children so she may end up selling them.
So? I just helped the widow of a friend transfer six MG's and a few cans to her on individual form 4's, no big deal with PDF files. In most states, if the "owner" of the trust dies, then the whole trust must be recreated.
I agree. I strongly suspect there is more to the story than we're being told. Either he chambered an incorrect round, or someone dropped a shell down the barrel, causing an obstruction. And it's always blamed on an out of battery! If it was a true OOB, the head of the case wouldn't still be...
From looking at the photos, there was a case or maybe a live round in front of the chambered Blackout round. A couple of possibilities:
1. Someone chambered a different round "to see if it would work". I remember a heated discussion about shooting 30 Carbine out of a Blackout. The owner...
Ya mean a former coworker that used red locktite on his scope rings? He couldn't understand why he couldn't get the screws out. He also used it between the rings & scope.
On the one hand, they were ordered to close for the public good. What if a restaurant failed a health inspection and was ordered to close, but refused?
OTOH, typically draconian California.
I had a former co-worker text me, in his words, would I "manufacture" him some .45 and 5.56. This was the same guy that wanted me to machine a dozen 80% AR lowers "for his personal use". I don't think so!