Curio and Relic license anyone?

TXAZ

New member
I understand getting a C&R license allows you to buy Class 3 weapons that are 50 years old (circa 1966 or earlier).
Seems like an easy way, ($30 for 3 years) to reduce the hassle and get a machine gun.

Is this correct?

Anybody have one and any pros / cons?

Thanks.
 

TXAZ

New member
Thanks Bill. In reading the web page on a gun sales site, it implies the process is much simpler, showing a couple of C&R machine guns, then talking about having to have them shipped to your home.

So if there is a machinegun over 50 years old of interest, is there any advantage to getting a C&R license?
 

45_auto

New member
Bill Deshivs is correct. You can have the gun shipped straight to you and you won't have to pay the NFA dealer's transfer fee.

Most dealers around here charge about $50 for a transfer, so it won't make much difference unless you plan to buy a bunch of NFA wepons.
 

FITASC

New member
Most dealers around here charge about $50 for a transfer,

If someone has the cash to buy NFA weapons, and extra $50 is not even part of the conversation. That's like someone buying A Bugatti and whining about the cost of premium unleaded gas.
 

medalguy

New member
There's also the inconvenience of having to wait for another transfer from your local dealer to you. Right now wait times on transfers is about 9 months. :eek::mad::mad: Eliminating that wait can be very worthwhile.
 

James K

Member In Memoriam
In some areas it is hard to find an NFA dealer, though BATFE can authorize an exception to allow a regular dealer to handle the transaction on a case-by-case basis.

Jim
 

dogtown tom

New member
James K In some areas it is hard to find an NFA dealer, though BATFE can authorize an exception to allow a regular dealer to handle the transaction on a case-by-case basis.
No ATF exception is needed. It just means an additional Form 4 and $200 tax.
 
Top