Skinner Precision LLC official Account
07 Manufacturer specializing in Competition Rifles
Thanks, that has been my experience when I sent a gun in directly. In fact they usually come back USPS shipping (legally so).
I guess the complication I see is if I take it to my local FFL and they are the one's who then ship it, don't they become "the person from whom it was received." instead of me? And if an FFL does an intake and ships it say USPS using the appropriate forms and copy of their FFL, are they good to do that without actually logging the gun into their own bound book?
See #2
"Exceptions to the ATF Form 4473 Requirement
You are not required to obtain an ATF Form 4473 for the following sales and other transfers:
Transfer of a firearm to another FFL (including collectors when transferring a Curio & Relic firearm);
The return of a repaired firearm to the person from whom it was received;
The sale of a firearm to a law enforcement agency or to a law enforcement officer for official duties if the transaction meets the requirements of 27 CFR 478.134, discussed in the Sales of Firearms to Law Enforcement Officers section of this guide; or,
Transfer of a replacement firearm of the same kind and type to the person from whom a firearm was received. However, you are required by 27 CFR 478.125 to maintain in your permanent records the disposition of such a replacement firearm."
Skinner Precision LLC official Account
07 Manufacturer specializing in Competition Rifles
Yeah, this is off topic, but does look like a beautiful part of the country for a road trip and a quick picnic in a park and head back.
Net cost will probably ultimately be less, and then you can meet the guy and discuss any details.
ETA: You can make things more efficient by dropping off another gun when you go pick it up!!
Last edited by mmc45414; 10-10-2022 at 06:32 AM.
Fortunately he can ship it back...
But then I kinda want a new front sight on my m65...
It more a matter of time. I work 2nd shift wed through sun and a 4yo and a 2yo.
I try not to leave both kids at home on my days off to give my wife a little break.
A 6-7 hour drive is just a bit much for a drive for either one of them.
What's the deal with FFL requiring a copy of your drivers license in the box with the gun? This came up for me last year when I wanted to get something cerakoted and I refused to do it due to risk of identity theft.
It's possible to do some nasty things with a copy of someone's drivers license. I don't trust them to secure it in perpetuity when professional corporations can't even handle securing this stuff.
It seems like a coin flip whether a gunsmith demands a copy of my ID the last couple of years. I never remembered any asking for it. Is this some new ATF requirement?