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SBS / SBR Antiques?

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  • AK all day
    Veteran Member
    • Mar 2012
    • 2977

    SBS / SBR Antiques?

    Well, as the title says... Can they be had? More importantly.. In California.

    What about reproduction Muzzle loaders like musketoons, or blunder-bust (If I said that right)?

    Brought to you by random thoughts at 1:00AM.
    "The purpose of living is to find something worth dying for"
  • #2
    jpscoot_21
    Senior Member
    • Sep 2007
    • 1186

    Sure, black powder is good ti go.. for now. Even a BP gatling gun

    Comment

    • #3
      Capybara
      CGSSA Coordinator
      CGN Contributor
      • Feb 2012
      • 15698

      You can even have C&R SBS/SBR with a trust and a form 4, but good luck trying to find a registered one under $2,500.00
      NRA Certified Metallic Cartridge Reloading Instructor, Shotgun Instructor and Range Safety Officer

      sigpic

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      • #4
        EOD Guy
        Senior Member
        • Oct 2005
        • 1229

        Be careful though. The definition of an antique firearm under the National Firearms Act, which covers, SBS/SBR, is different from the definition in the Gun Control Act.

        National Firearms Act:

        Antique firearm. Any firearm not designed
        or redesigned for using rim fire
        or conventional center fire ignition
        with fixed ammunition and manufactured
        in or before 1898 (including any
        matchlock, flintlock, percussion cap,
        or similar type of ignition system or
        replica thereof, whether actually manufactured
        before or after the year 1898)
        and also any firearm using fixed ammunition
        manufactured in or before
        1898, for which ammunition is no
        longer manufactured in the United
        States and is not readily available in
        the ordinary channels of commercial
        trade.
        Gun Control Act:

        Antique firearm. (a) Any firearm (including
        any firearm with a matchlock,
        flintlock, percussion cap, or similar
        type of ignition system) manufactured
        in or before 1898; and (b) any replica of
        any firearm described in paragraph (a)
        of this definition if such replica (1) is
        not designed or redesigned for using
        rimfire or conventional centerfire fixed
        ammunition, or (2) uses rimfire or conventional
        centerfire fixed ammunition
        which is no longer manufactured in the
        United States and which is not readily
        available in the ordinary channels of
        commercial trade.
        The key is that the GCA allows currently available fixed ammunition in antique firearms (not replicas) while the NFA does not.

        Comment

        • #5
          AK all day
          Veteran Member
          • Mar 2012
          • 2977

          Confusing..... So from what I read, a reproduction black powder musket would not be okay with a a 10" barrel?
          "The purpose of living is to find something worth dying for"

          Comment

          • #6
          • #7
            AK all day
            Veteran Member
            • Mar 2012
            • 2977

            Thanks!
            "The purpose of living is to find something worth dying for"

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