Videos tagged with Inherited Firearms

This video, presented by Ted from Line 45, details several categories of firearms that can be legally acquired without a federal background check or FFL transfer. It covers antique firearms manufactured before 1899, certain black powder muzzleloaders, and explains the nuances of 80% frames and home-built firearms. The discussion also extends to private in-state sales, inherited firearms, and the transfer of surplus and rimfire rifles, emphasizing the critical role of state laws in addition to federal regulations.

This video discusses the decision of whether to refinish an inherited firearm or preserve its original condition. The speaker advocates for refinishing, especially if the firearm has sentimental value and is not intended for sale, arguing that it can be restored to a like-new condition.

This video details several categories of firearms that may be acquired without a federal background check or FFL transfer. These include antique firearms manufactured before 1899, certain black powder muzzleloaders, and specific unfinished 80% frames. It also covers legal aspects of private in-state sales, inherited firearms, and the transfer of surplus and rimfire rifles, emphasizing the importance of adhering to state-specific laws.

This video, hosted by Ted from Line45, details several categories of firearms that can be legally acquired without a federal background check or FFL transfer. It covers antique firearms manufactured before 1899, black powder muzzleloaders, certain unfinished 80% frames and lowers, homebuilt firearms for personal use, private in-state sales, inherited firearms, and surplus/rimfire rifles in same-state private transfers. The presenter emphasizes that state laws can be stricter than federal regulations, requiring viewers to verify local requirements.

This expert-level guide, presented by Line45, details firearms that can be legally acquired without a background check or FFL under federal law. It covers antique firearms, muzzleloaders, certain privately made firearms (post-2022 rule), private intrastate sales, and inherited firearms. The guide emphasizes the critical importance of understanding and complying with varying state laws, which can be significantly stricter than federal regulations.

This video explains how certain firearms can be legally acquired without a background check or FFL transfer under federal law. It covers antique firearms manufactured before 1899, black powder firearms not designed for fixed ammunition, and specific rules surrounding 80% frames, homebuilt firearms, private in-state sales, and inherited firearms. The presenter emphasizes that state laws can be stricter than federal regulations.

This video emphasizes the critical importance of maintaining detailed records for all firearms, especially in cases of theft or inheritance. The discussion, stemming from an NSSF conference with ATF input, highlights that a simple receipt may not suffice for proving ownership when recovering a stolen firearm. Proper documentation, including serial numbers, manufacturer, model, caliber, and acquisition date, is essential for legal possession.

This video, presented by Ted from Line45, details ten categories of firearms that can be legally acquired without a background check or FFL transfer under federal law. It covers antique firearms (pre-1899), certain black powder firearms, 80% frames and lowers (with caveats), homebuilt firearms, private in-state sales, inherited firearms, and Curio & Relic (C&R) firearms. The presenter emphasizes that state laws can be stricter and override federal allowances.

This video details 10 types of firearms that can be legally acquired in the US without a federal background check or FFL transfer, emphasizing that state laws can impose additional restrictions. It covers antique firearms, black powder revolvers, homebuilt firearms from 80% kits, inherited firearms, and specific models like the Ruger 10/22, AR-15 (built from 80% lower), Glock 19 Gen 3, Mosin Nagant, AK-47 variants, and pump/break-action shotguns. The core message is that while federal law permits these acquisitions, individual state regulations must always be consulted.

This video highlights critical legal pitfalls for firearm owners. It emphasizes the danger of not understanding state-specific concealed carry laws, which can lead to legal trouble when crossing state lines with a loaded firearm. Additionally, it warns about the severe consequences of possessing unregistered NFA items, such as inherited machine guns, without proper tax stamps and paperwork, potentially resulting in significant legal penalties.

This video outlines seven scenarios where possessing firearms can lead to legal trouble, including improper handling of inherited firearms, NFA item compliance, and modifications that can reclassify weapons. The presenter, offering his opinion based on knowledge of firearm situations, emphasizes the importance of understanding federal and state laws to avoid becoming a felon. He advises consulting with FFLs and understanding regulations like those surrounding pistol braces, stocks, and vertical foregrips.

The Yankee Marshal discusses two revolvers he inherited: a Colt Bisley in .45 Colt and a Ruger New Model Single Six, which has both .22 Magnum and .22 Long Rifle cylinders. He expresses a bittersweet sentiment, as he originally purchased these firearms for his late stepdad. He plans to keep the Ruger for himself due to its .22 Magnum capability and pass the Colt Bisley, featuring his stepdad's engraved initials, to his son Kaden as a family heirloom.