05-21-2018, 09:46 PM
A Form 1, where you are the builder/manufacture of say a sbr needs;
"The serial number must be engraved or stamped on the receiver of the firearm and the caliber, model, and identification of the maker must be engraved on the barrel or frame or receiver of the weapon. marking and identification requirements for a maker are the same as for a manufacturer." So say you have an Aero lower that your converting to 6.5G sbr using a Trust, you would still need to have it engraved with whatever name you want on to identify it as being re-manufactured so in my case "Lastrites Trust" with my city and state being required too if I recall correctly. Wouldn't need a serial number as it already has one from Aero engraved into it, 80%er would need a serial number added. The caliber marking on the barrel would suffice for either.
Would suggest if your going to get into the NFA game, contact a lawyer that specializes in Trusts and especially gun trusts and have them set it up properly for you. The nice thing about a trust is one can add other family members or friends as trustee's who would be allowed to have access to your nfa item, you can delete them too. This is good in the advent something happens to you and these nfa items then can be handed down the line and kept in family.
"The serial number must be engraved or stamped on the receiver of the firearm and the caliber, model, and identification of the maker must be engraved on the barrel or frame or receiver of the weapon. marking and identification requirements for a maker are the same as for a manufacturer." So say you have an Aero lower that your converting to 6.5G sbr using a Trust, you would still need to have it engraved with whatever name you want on to identify it as being re-manufactured so in my case "Lastrites Trust" with my city and state being required too if I recall correctly. Wouldn't need a serial number as it already has one from Aero engraved into it, 80%er would need a serial number added. The caliber marking on the barrel would suffice for either.
Would suggest if your going to get into the NFA game, contact a lawyer that specializes in Trusts and especially gun trusts and have them set it up properly for you. The nice thing about a trust is one can add other family members or friends as trustee's who would be allowed to have access to your nfa item, you can delete them too. This is good in the advent something happens to you and these nfa items then can be handed down the line and kept in family.