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Collecting National Firearms Act (NFA) items can quickly become complex, especially when navigating individual tax stamps and the benefits of using an NFA gun trust. If you’ve started acquiring items individually and later decided to establish a trust, you might have questions about the transition process. This guide clarifies how to efficiently manage tax stamps …
Getting EFT (Electronic Fingerprint) fingerprints for ATF NFA (National Firearms Act) applications is a key part of the application process when seeking approval for items regulated under the NFA, such as suppressors, short-barreled rifles, short-barreled shotguns, machine guns, and other NFA firearms. The NFA was enacted in 1934, and it requires individuals who wish to …
A Gun Trust is a legal entity that allows firearm owners to manage and transfer National Firearms Act (NFA) regulated firearms, such as suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and machine guns, while ensuring compliance with federal laws. A key advantage of a Gun Trust is the ability to appoint co-trustees, granting multiple individuals’ legal access to the …
With Donald Trump barely settled behind the Resolute desk, Republicans have hit the ground running. Two new legislative efforts emerged in the first days of the new administration aiming to repeal the National Firearms Act (NFA) of 1934 and abolish the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF). These initiatives reflect a growing movement …
The National Firearms Act (NFA) was enacted by Congress on June 26, 1934, in response to the rise of organized crime during the Prohibition era. High-profile incidents like the 1929 St. Valentine’s Day Massacre highlighted the use of machine guns in violent crimes, particularly the Thompson submachine gun, which became a symbol of organized …
