You're pretty much right on except for the above part.
California does not attempt to define, nor refine, what it means for a firearm to be a Curio or Relic. In fact California strictly refers to the Fed's for that definition even within the California Penal Code.
Any C&R firearm, even if less than 50 years old, is still a federally classified C&R and must be entered into the bound book if acquired or disposed of by an FFL03 licensee. Such a bold statement as yours above implies that these are not C&R classified firearms if they are in California (and as such not necessary to be logged) and that simply is in not the case.
John
California does not attempt to define, nor refine, what it means for a firearm to be a Curio or Relic. In fact California strictly refers to the Fed's for that definition even within the California Penal Code.
Any C&R firearm, even if less than 50 years old, is still a federally classified C&R and must be entered into the bound book if acquired or disposed of by an FFL03 licensee. Such a bold statement as yours above implies that these are not C&R classified firearms if they are in California (and as such not necessary to be logged) and that simply is in not the case.
John

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