C&R FFL License

[phillyd2]

Just got my forms in the mail. Anybody else have a C&R? Is it worth the effort?

[27hand]

I have my forms somewhere too.


It'll probably be worth it if you buy even a couple Milsurps which i inrend to do so i should get off my a and fill them out.

27

Just got my forms in the mail. Anybody else have a C&R? Is it worth the effort?

[MiniDevil]

Whered you get your forms

[phillyd2]

Whered you get your forms

http://www.atf.gov/dcof/index.htm

Read all about it:

http://www.surplusrifle.com/shooting...fl03/index.asp

and

http://ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=...=174340&page=1

[KeithPA]

I've had mine since Sept. Haven't bought anything yet.

[aubie515]

I have mine...it's nice because you can have the weapons shipped directly to your home. Plus, if you buy a C&R eligible weapon at a gun show, if you show them a copy of your license, they will waive the PICS.

[Steve in PA]

I've had mine for over a year. Bought a German K98k, Enfield No4 MkI, Swiss K-31 and a Russian MN 91/30.

[PA Rifleman]

Just got my forms in the mail. Anybody else have a C&R? Is it worth the effort?

That depends on you. If you plan on collecting military surplus and other recognized collectible firearms, yes. It will shorten the logistical chain between the seller and you considerably, More to the point, the guns can be shipped directly to you. Two or three transactions will pay for the license in transaction costs alone. The criteria for C&R eligble guns is fairly broad, 50 years old or guns of conspicuous notoriety (BATFE criteria). There's a partial list on BATFEs web site.

If you have visions of Springfield M1As, Glocks and Kimbers dancing through your head, it won't do you much good.