Videos tagged with Suppressor Tax Stamp

This livestream recap of 2025 features discussions on new firearm releases, industry trends, and personal experiences from the Classic Firearms team. Key topics include the Glock Gen 6, the evolving firearm market with more affordable options, and memorable show experiences like the NRA and Enforce Tac. The team also touches on personal builds, favorite firearms of the year, and the impact of new regulations like the removal of the $200 tax stamp for suppressors.

Colion Noir critically reviews the SilencerCo Maxim 9, a futuristic, integrally suppressed 9mm handgun. He highlights its advanced design and quiet operation with subsonic ammo but attributes its commercial failure to the burdensome NFA regulations, specifically the $200 tax stamp and lengthy wait times required for suppressed firearms. The high price point and polarizing aesthetics also contributed to it being a novelty rather than a mainstream option.

This live stream features a discussion on the current state of Zastava USA, including export halts from Serbia and the availability of their firearms and parts kits. The hosts also delve into the nuances of suppressor purchases with the upcoming removal of the federal tax stamp, the performance and reliability of Pioneer Arms 5.56 AKs, and the ongoing legal battles surrounding Forced Reset Triggers (FRTs). Expert insights are provided on firearm modifications, suppressor technology, and the firearms industry's response to regulatory changes.

This live stream covers recent legislative changes regarding firearm tax stamps, the acquisition of Anderson Manufacturing by Ruger, and various firearms and gear discussions. The speaker clarifies that while the $200 tax stamp for suppressors and short-barreled rifles has been eliminated, the ATF form process and waiting period remain. The discussion also touches on self-defense incidents, state-level gun rights, and the importance of continuous training, particularly dry-fire practice.

This video discusses the implications of a new bill that eliminates the $200 tax stamp on suppressors, SBRs, SBSs, and AOWs, effectively removing them from the NFA's tax requirements. While this is seen as a positive step by many, it does not remove these items from NFA regulation entirely, still requiring background checks and registration. The discussion also touches on the legal challenges being prepared by gun rights organizations to strike down the remaining unconstitutional provisions of the NFA.

Exile Armory in Weaver, AL, discusses Class 3 items, including suppressors and SBRs, emphasizing layaway options and NFA item holding. They showcase various suppressors from Q, SilencerCo, and Dead Air, detailing their calibers and prices. The store also highlights AR-15 lower receivers, offering a pre-sale deal for civilian market builds and SBRs, contingent on selling 250 units within 30 days. A wide array of handguns and long guns are also presented with their respective prices.

This video provides a high-level update on the legislative process concerning suppressors, specifically addressing the potential elimination of the tax stamp. The speaker emphasizes that while the bill has passed the House, it still needs to pass the Senate. Key concerns discussed include potential refunds for previously paid tax stamps, the impact on suppressor inventories leading to shortages, and the need for continued advocacy by contacting senators.

This video discusses the implications of a proposed tax reform bill that aims to remove the $200 tax stamp requirement for suppressors. While this is seen as a positive step for gun owners by reducing a significant barrier to ownership, the video highlights that the 'red tape' associated with purchasing suppressors, including background checks and registration with the ATF, will remain. The speaker expresses a mixed sentiment, acknowledging the progress but lamenting the continued government oversight and the potential for future administrations to misuse this regulatory power.