Ammo Reloaders - It's Now Going To Cost You According To The ATF!

Published on August 12, 2023
Duration: 3:24

The Firearms Excise Tax (FAET) now applies to ammo reloaders who sell their reloaded ammunition. This tax, typically around 11%, affects profits from commercial reloading operations. Reloading for personal use remains exempt as no sale or profit is involved. The ATF and IRS are increasing oversight on small-scale commercial reloaders, potentially requiring FFL registration based on sales volume.

Quick Summary

The ATF's Firearms Excise Tax (FAET) now applies to ammo reloaders who sell their reloaded ammunition, impacting profits. Reloading for personal use remains exempt. Small-scale commercial reloaders may face FFL registration requirements based on sales volume.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Introduction to FAET
  2. 00:46Ammo Reloaders Included in FAET
  3. 01:20Personal vs. Commercial Reloading Use
  4. 02:11ATF and IRS Oversight on Reloaders

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the ATF FAET tax apply to all ammo reloaders?

No, the Firearms Excise Tax (FAET) only applies if you sell the reloaded ammunition. If you are reloading for personal use, you are exempt from this tax as there is no profit involved.

What is the Firearms Excise Tax (FAET)?

The Firearms Excise Tax (FAET) is an additional tax, typically around 11%, placed on producers of firearms and ammunition. It now also affects individuals who commercially sell reloaded ammunition.

Can small-scale ammo reloaders be required to get an FFL?

Yes, the ATF and IRS are targeting small-scale reloaders who sell their products. Depending on sales volume, these individuals may be required to register as a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL).

Related News

All News →

More 2nd Amendment & Law Videos You Might Like

More from God Family and Guns

View all →