The definition of “machinegun” in the NFA (26 USC sec. 5845(b)) includes parts to convert a gun into a machine gun. Note that conversion parts are not included in the definition of “firearm” under the Gun Control Act, one of the few things I know of that is a firearm under the NFA, but not the GCA. Thus the purchaser of a conversion part from an FFL need not do a 4473 form, unlike other NFA weapons. Of course the host gun, if purchased from an FFL, will require the 4473. This reading of the law is based on numerous statements from ATF, and the definition of “firearm” under the GCA, which requires it be able to expel a shot. However, at least one very slow judge has decided that somehow the definition of “firearm” in the GCA “incorporates” the definition of “machine gun” under the GCA (even though the law doesn’t say that) and that a machine gun conversion part is a “firearm” under the GCA as well as the NFA. I think the judge is clearly wrong, even ATF reads the law better than that, but the point is to be careful. The case is U.S. v. Hunter, 843 F.Supp 235 (E.D. Mich. 1994), and see also the same judge’s second opinion in the same case, at 863 F.Supp. 462 (E.D. Mich. 1994). These parts are called registered sears, as well as other parts or sets of parts to convert a gun into a machine gun.
–
Trijicon ACOG TA33R-8: 3X30 with Amber Chevron Reticle
The new 3x30mm model is designed for law enforcement and military applications- where the combination of ample magnification, low light capability and long eye relief make the TA33 the Trijicon ACOG of choice. The TA33-8 3×30 ACOG Scope features Dual Illumination Amber Chevron .223 Ballistic Reticle. The TA33-8 also includes:
- 1 Flat top Mount (TA60)
- 1 Compact ACOG Scopecoat (TA62)
- 1 Pelican Case
- 1 Lenspen (LENSPEN)
- 1 Trijicon Logo Sticker (PR15)
- 1 Manual
- 1 Warranty Card
No Comments