Anyone with an Olympic, ATC, or Museum exemption want to store a pistol frame for a year?

[msg.drew]

Can the auction house or consignor keep it?

I was wondering if the consignor can lend it to me. The consignor may be deceased.

 

[msg.drew]

I wouldnt give it to the guy that is heading the gun grab for retailers. Winkel is made of tinkle

Even before that I have my own beef with Ellwood Epps wouldn't be supporting them.

 

[SteyrM69]

I don't think you realize there is a ban on right now. It can't be transferred from the store to me only to a person who has an olympic, ATC, or Museum exemption.

Why did you buy it

 

[Gatehouse]

You can also sell it (or give it) to a business that has the applicable BFL. You won't be able to buy it back unless the laws change, of coourse.

 

[KotKotofeich]

FWIW, an estate gun can't go for storage to a person with a restricted and cannot be borrowed long term. Once the deceased's pal is invalidated so will the certificates. All borrowing and storage are subject to CFO approval.

Olympic exemptions are subject to an exemption letter from the ISSC. I believe that they would only issue one for a gun that is suitable for one of their disciplines. So not for a DE.

ATC holders must qualify with the gun they would be exempt for... And this is a stripped frame... Though it could be transferred as a complete gun and subsequently stripped... But my understanding is that the cfo takes a dim view on people trying to use the atc exemption to build up a collection...

So, I would say a business with restricted privileges is the only option. Not a difficult thing to do and there are quite a number of people who are storing handguns and prohibited guns with businesses on a bet that things will get better. I sincerely hope they are right.

 

[1ABNDT]

Perhaps the NFA can help you.


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