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Help with sbr rules

Hey odt I can’t figure it out so I’m going to ask yall. If I buy a single break barrel shotgun and cut the stock off can I have the barrel cut short to make it a single shot 20g little truck gun or would I need a stamp?


What is the barrel length and overall length?

(After the cut)

Answer those and I will tell you if you need a stamp.
 
But a 4473 is not required to purchase. Considered a primitive weapon like a bow or crossbow or air rifle.
Wrong again. OGGA 16-11-131, definition of a firearm:

“Firearm” includes any handgun, rifle, shotgun, or other weapon which will or can be converted to expel a projectile by the action of an explosive or electrical charge.”

Some states don’t consider black powder weapons as firearms, Georgia ain’t one of them.
 
Because it's classified as a weapon like a knife, not a firearm.
Damn dude. OCGA 16-11-125.5

As used in this part, the term:

  1. “Handgun” means a firearm of any description, loaded or unloaded,
  2. “Knife” means a cutting instrument designed for the purpose of offense and defense consisting of a blade that is greater than 12 inches in length which is fastened to a handle.
  3. “Weapon” means a knife or handgun.
 
Wrong again. OGGA 16-11-131, definition of a firearm:

Damn dude. OCGA 16-11-125.5

As used in this part, the term:

  1. “Handgun” means a firearm of any description, loaded or unloaded,
  2. “Knife” means a cutting instrument designed for the purpose of offense and defense consisting of a blade that is greater than 12 inches in length which is fastened to a handle.
  3. “Weapon” means a knife or handgun.
Dam dude not under federal law, federal law always Trump's state law. Dude....
 
Dam dude not under federal law, federal law always Trump's state law. Dude....
https://www.atf.gov/firearms/qa/can...w-possessing-firearm-own-black-powder-firearm

Because black powder firearms are considered antique firearms, the possession of a black powder firearm by a person subject to federal firearms disabilities is not prohibited by the GCA. However, a person subject to federal firearms disabilities may not receive and/or possess black powder firearms that can be readily converted to fire fixed ammunition by replacing the barrel, bolt, breechblock, or any combination thereof which are classified as "firearms." Additionally, state law may prohibit the possession of a black powder firearm by persons who are not federally prohibited from possessing them. Please contact your state's Attorney General’s Office for information regarding black powder firearms.
 
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