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[ARCHIVED THREAD] - SBR Engraving: +2 for CS223 (Page 5 of 5)
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Another satisfied customer here. Slight delayed which Charles communicated to me. (Still less than 10 days door to door which is good in my book.) Was able to do the trigger guard on a billet lower, which was more work for him. Definitely the nicest job and service I've dealt with as far as engraving goes. |
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Question about the city/state. Is that where you currently reside? My trust doesn't have a location. It actually doesn't have anything to do with where you reside, or your trust. The statute (27 CFR 479.102) states: (iv) In the case of a domestically made firearm, the city and State (or recognized abbreviation thereof) where you as the manufacturer maintain your place of business, or where you, as the maker, made the firearm; For a manufacturer, it's tied to their place of business. For a maker, which is what someone who filed a Form 1 is considered, it's simply the physical location you were standing when the firearm is completed. Yes, for most people, that's your home address...but it doesn't have to be. |
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It actually doesn't have anything to do with where you reside, or your trust. The statute (27 CFR 479.102) states: (iv) In the case of a domestically made firearm, the city and State (or recognized abbreviation thereof) where you as the manufacturer maintain your place of business, or where you, as the maker, made the firearm; For a manufacturer, it's tied to their place of business. For a maker, which is what someone who filed a Form 1 is considered, it's simply the physical location you were standing when the firearm is completed. Yes, for most people, that's your home address...but it doesn't have to be. Quoted:
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Question about the city/state. Is that where you currently reside? My trust doesn't have a location. It actually doesn't have anything to do with where you reside, or your trust. The statute (27 CFR 479.102) states: (iv) In the case of a domestically made firearm, the city and State (or recognized abbreviation thereof) where you as the manufacturer maintain your place of business, or where you, as the maker, made the firearm; For a manufacturer, it's tied to their place of business. For a maker, which is what someone who filed a Form 1 is considered, it's simply the physical location you were standing when the firearm is completed. Yes, for most people, that's your home address...but it doesn't have to be. Ahh, I see... so I suppose Mount Doom wouldn't be feasible. |
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Does anyone know for SURE if the caliber is required? I have two receivers, one is marked 5.56 the other is multi. They are engraved by the manufacturer. Is that all that's required? I'm not sure if I want to make a 9mm yet or not. If it's not marked anywhere else, yes. The barrel often meets the requirement. ATF Ruling 2013-3 spells it out fairly clearly. Take special note of Item 5: 5. If the caliber or gauge was not identified or designated (e.g., marked “multi”) on the firearm, the manufacturer, importer, or maker must legibly and conspicuously mark the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable) with the actual caliber/gauge once the caliber or gauge is known. |
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If it's not marked anywhere else, yes. The barrel often meets the requirement. ATF Ruling 2013-3 spells it out fairly clearly. Take special note of Item 5: 5. If the caliber or gauge was not identified or designated (e.g., marked “multi”) on the firearm, the manufacturer, importer, or maker must legibly and conspicuously mark the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable) with the actual caliber/gauge once the caliber or gauge is known. Quoted:
Quoted:
Does anyone know for SURE if the caliber is required? I have two receivers, one is marked 5.56 the other is multi. They are engraved by the manufacturer. Is that all that's required? I'm not sure if I want to make a 9mm yet or not. If it's not marked anywhere else, yes. The barrel often meets the requirement. ATF Ruling 2013-3 spells it out fairly clearly. Take special note of Item 5: 5. If the caliber or gauge was not identified or designated (e.g., marked “multi”) on the firearm, the manufacturer, importer, or maker must legibly and conspicuously mark the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable) with the actual caliber/gauge once the caliber or gauge is known. Thank you very much. It reads that "multi" is acceptable. At least from my interpretation. |
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Thank you very much. It reads that "multi" is acceptable. At least from my interpretation. Quoted:
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Quoted:
Does anyone know for SURE if the caliber is required? I have two receivers, one is marked 5.56 the other is multi. They are engraved by the manufacturer. Is that all that's required? I'm not sure if I want to make a 9mm yet or not. If it's not marked anywhere else, yes. The barrel often meets the requirement. ATF Ruling 2013-3 spells it out fairly clearly. Take special note of Item 5: 5. If the caliber or gauge was not identified or designated (e.g., marked “multi”) on the firearm, the manufacturer, importer, or maker must legibly and conspicuously mark the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable) with the actual caliber/gauge once the caliber or gauge is known. Thank you very much. It reads that "multi" is acceptable. At least from my interpretation. Then you need to work on your interpreting skills. (Unless you were saying it was acceptable to use it, but would need to engrave it) There's no problem using a lower marked "multi". However, the firearm must be engraved with the caliber if it's not present on the lower. This can be done on the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable). If the barrel is marked, and marked "conspicuously", then you're good. Otherwise, you must engrave. (You also can't put "multi" on the F1) |
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Then you need to work on your interpreting skills. (Unless you were saying it was acceptable to use it, but would need to engrave it) There's no problem using a lower marked "multi". However, the firearm must be engraved with the caliber if it's not present on the lower. This can be done on the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable). If the barrel is marked, and marked "conspicuously", then you're good. Otherwise, you must engrave. (You also can't put "multi" on the F1) Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Does anyone know for SURE if the caliber is required? I have two receivers, one is marked 5.56 the other is multi. They are engraved by the manufacturer. Is that all that's required? I'm not sure if I want to make a 9mm yet or not. If it's not marked anywhere else, yes. The barrel often meets the requirement. ATF Ruling 2013-3 spells it out fairly clearly. Take special note of Item 5: 5. If the caliber or gauge was not identified or designated (e.g., marked “multi”) on the firearm, the manufacturer, importer, or maker must legibly and conspicuously mark the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable) with the actual caliber/gauge once the caliber or gauge is known. Thank you very much. It reads that "multi" is acceptable. At least from my interpretation. Then you need to work on your interpreting skills. (Unless you were saying it was acceptable to use it, but would need to engrave it) There's no problem using a lower marked "multi". However, the firearm must be engraved with the caliber if it's not present on the lower. This can be done on the frame, receiver, barrel, or pistol slide (if applicable). If the barrel is marked, and marked "conspicuously", then you're good. Otherwise, you must engrave. (You also can't put "multi" on the F1) I'm an idiot, thanks for clarifying. I think I prefer it on the barrel. |
[ARCHIVED THREAD] - SBR Engraving: +2 for CS223 (Page 5 of 5)
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