Quoted:
Quoted: I dont know Bout you guys but Im heading up to the Creek tomorrow 9am,... Just got a call from my C3 dealer... My AAC M4-2000 is in. WOOHOOO! Silence is golden!.......Udog
| Don't you need extra paperwork to cross the state line?
|
Not on Suppressors,.. Only on Mg's and SBR's IIRC?!
ETA:
Found here"Transporting NFA firearms
In terms of moving the weapons around, the following applies.
If you are transporting the weapons within your state, it is wise,
but not required, that you keep a photocopy of the registration
paperwork, whatever it is, with the gun. Some states do require
this, state law bans all or some NFA weapons, and exempts from the
ban only those possessed in compliance with federal law. In such
a state you need the federal paperwork to be legal under state law.
If you were a SOT you should keep a copy of your proof of being an
SOT with the paperwork when you move the guns around. But an
individual who surrenders his SOT can still have weapons that will
be registered on a Form 2 or Form 3 legally, so not having a copy
of the SOT with such paperwork proves nothing. You need not ask
ATF for permission when you move to a new address within the same
state, nor are you required to advise them of your new address.
To move weapons between states two rules apply. An individual
must get permission from ATF to move machine guns, short rifles,
short shotguns or destructive devices between states (or to
temporarily export them) before doing so. This includes taking
them somewhere to shoot them, or when permanently changing
residences. There is a form called a 5320.20, and ATF will always
approve them, and fairly quickly, assuming the purpose (generally
stated) for the movement is legitimate, and the destination state
allows the weapon in question. A licensed dealer can move weapons
(except DD's) interstate at will, no permission is needed. But
while most states that otherwise prohibit some or all NFA weapons
have exceptions for SOT's, or FFL's, a few do not, and thus the
dealer must make sure he will not be breaking any laws.
An
unlicensed individual need not ask permission to move AOW's or
suppressor's interstate, again watch the laws at the target state.
Having the approved 5320.20 form for a suppressor or AOW can avoid
hassle while traveling. Lots of folks who think they know
something about the NFA don't know you only need permission for
interstate movement of some NFA weapons. ATF will approve a
5320.20 for suppressors and AOW's; they will approve a 5320.20 for
an FFL also, even if he doesn't need it by law. A C&R FFL holder
can move C&R NFA guns interstate without a 5320.20. See 18 U.S.C.
sec. 922(a)(4) for the statute imposing the 5320.20 requirement."