Here's a bit of a puzzler...
I have a FN Browning Takedown .22 repeater, and I just got the registration from the CFO and realized that they screwed it up. Number's wrong.
However, that's not the question.
In checking the registration number, I noticed that it's located on the barrel, and not the "action". In fact, further checking revealed that there is no reg. number on the action at all. (unless it is inside somewhere)
The action is 'unregisterable' by itself. The barrel seems to be the thing registered. If I got a new barrel, but used the same action, do I now have TWO firearms according to the CFO?
Any thoughts on this?
I remember a thread about something like this, where they discussed whether or not the rifle would be considered loaded if it was broken down, but had ammo in the stock. The gist was that the action is the firearm, even if it can't discharge the ammo without the barrel, so would be considered loaded.
It seems that the action can't be registered without the barrel either.
This seems to be a conundrum of a little shooter.
I have a FN Browning Takedown .22 repeater, and I just got the registration from the CFO and realized that they screwed it up. Number's wrong.

In checking the registration number, I noticed that it's located on the barrel, and not the "action". In fact, further checking revealed that there is no reg. number on the action at all. (unless it is inside somewhere)
The action is 'unregisterable' by itself. The barrel seems to be the thing registered. If I got a new barrel, but used the same action, do I now have TWO firearms according to the CFO?
Any thoughts on this?
I remember a thread about something like this, where they discussed whether or not the rifle would be considered loaded if it was broken down, but had ammo in the stock. The gist was that the action is the firearm, even if it can't discharge the ammo without the barrel, so would be considered loaded.
It seems that the action can't be registered without the barrel either.
This seems to be a conundrum of a little shooter.