Liberty suppressors for sale!!!

[No2sc2]

Just my personal opinion, but I'd rather buy from a dealer considering I have to wait that amount of time for the stamp to come back. If someone is going to hold my cash, it'll be either someone I know personally or a dealer who I have legal recourse more easily should things go south.

Things like this needs a type of BOS. Especially if it was being dealt in large sum of cash. Paper agreement can be written too where buyer can pay in full when stamp comes back approved. I think that would be better option since the approved stamp goes back to seller and if buyer doesn't pay, seller can cancel the tax fee.

 

[Mattwilkes84]

The dealer wants the money up front.... What makes them any safer? Lets say you get denied or cancel and the dealer charges you a 30% fee or more for wasting 6 months of him thinking he actually sold a suppressor... I don't know if you know this... But the ATF and the FBI are involved in this process... They will see the transaction and unless you pay with cash you will have proof of payment... Not to mention the local sheriff has to sign of on it as well... I am not a thief anyway... Most guys that buy suppressors the legal route are straight shooters anyway... And I am a God Fearing man! Done preaching! Y'all have a great day

 

[Quiet Riot Firearms]

Exactly. He's already been approved by the FBI and ATF to get it. IF he doesn't produce it upon approval, you have the recourse of calling the ATF. They don't like it when someone messes with their neat little registry. They will be more than happy to track him down for you.

Pay him, get a bill of sale/contract signed, notarized if you want. Take the form 4 to mail yourself, and note the serial number. Call to check it went pending, and check 6 months later to see if approved. Maybe email him to touch base once a month.

You'll find that people who are willing to go through all the steps to own NFA things are mostly stand up folks. Part of why I focus my business on this niche.

 

[ryanowarrior]

What if your local sheriff refuses to sign the form 4?

 

[Mattwilkes84]

It is not his or her right to decide if you can own a suppressor... He or she just verifies you aren't a local trouble maker... Then go to the chief of police... Judge... There are others that can sign....

 

[User170512]

The dealer wants the money up front.... What makes them any safer? Lets say you get denied or cancel and the dealer charges you a 30% fee or more for wasting 6 months of him thinking he actually sold a suppressor... I don't know if you know this... But the ATF and the FBI are involved in this process... They will see the transaction and unless you pay with cash you will have proof of payment... Not to mention the local sheriff has to sign of on it as well... I am not a thief anyway... Most guys that buy suppressors the legal route are straight shooters anyway... And I am a God Fearing man! Done preaching! Y'all have a great day

The dealer NEEDS that money up front.
Once that stamp comes back he HAS to give it to you.

 

[Mattwilkes84]

No body is gonna let you keep their product tied up for six months free of charge... That is why every one wants their money up front... I knew a dealer that would let you pay half up front, but it was non refundable...

 

[Mattwilkes84]

The dealer NEEDS that money up front.
Once that stamp comes back he HAS to give it to you.

That is a good point... If I keep the suppressor after it is transferred it will be jail time for me...

 

[ryanowarrior]

It is not his or her right to decide if you can own a suppressor... He or she just verifies you aren't a local trouble maker... Then go to the chief of police... Judge... There are others that can sign....

thanks... Could the probate judge sign it?

 

[Mattwilkes84]

Q: What law enforcement officials’ certifications on an application to transfer or make an NFA weapon are acceptable to ATF?
As provided by regulations, certifications by the local chief of police, sheriff of the county, head of the State police, or State or local district attorney or prosecutor are acceptable. The regulations also provide that certifications of other officials are appropriate if found in a particular case to be acceptable to the Director. Examples of other officials who have been accepted in specific situations include State attorneys general and judges of State courts having authority to conduct jury trials in felony cases.
[27 CFR 479.63 and 479.85]

Not sure if that answers it... I am not sure about probate judge, but I would think so...