[Joe S.]

Story is it is a SBR built by a BATF agent who has since retired and deceased. It is a SAA frame welded to the upper and lower reciever of the marlin and fitted with a SAA grip and some encore sights. Pretty dang sweet if you ask me.

pic...

 

[1985 4runner]

This brings up a question, what happens to "registered" firearms, suppressors, etc. when the registered owner dies?

 

[Joe S.]

They are probably buried with the owner.

 

[captain-03]

Can not access picture(s) ... without registering ...

 

[Joe S.]

try now...

 

[jbpmidas]

This brings up a question, what happens to "registered" firearms, suppressors, etc. when the registered owner dies?

You take them with you?

 

[sidroski]

Now that's a pistol. Couldn't pull it up on the Marlin site. Better have a good hold of it it your shooting 30-30's. Get someone's attention right quick.
I think that's why so many people are going the corp, LLC or trust route on tax stamp guns. Leave it to your son I guess but some of these fella's with a lot of letters after their name could speak to it better.

 

[SHANE704]

pretty sure that legal heirs inherit the stuff

 

[MrClean]

I believe they can legally be inherited with no issues, just tax stamps have to be re-issued. If there is a trust though and the 'heirs' are on that trust... nothing changes. At least that is the way it was explained to me when I was inquiring about creating an NFA Trust on my last suppressor.

That is an awesome lil' rifle!

 

[sidroski]

Joe, that guy who sold me the 38/357 is wanting to give me a refund if I "wanted". He seen the price they're bringing in now that they're on the market but I want my gun for half of what they're selling for now.
You got any word on getting yours?

 

[Joe S.]

Still waiting sid. I'll be patient. They won't bring those prices too long I don't think. Once the "new" wears off.

 

[Mike @ Smiths Speed Shop]

This brings up a question, what happens to "registered" firearms, suppressors, etc. when the registered owner dies?

The legally registered item can be transferred to a lawful heir (one that is named in the deceased owner's will or that has been designated by a Probate Court in lieu of a named heir). The transfer is done on a ATF Form-5 which is a tax exempt transfer and registration application. If there is no lawful heir then the estate can transfer the item to another lawful person but the transfer will be subject to the $200 tax. The item can also be donated to a museum or given to LE agency willing to accept it or to the ATF. The last three transfers are tax exempt also.

 

[Low Rider]

Not really my speed for the look of that gun. Guess Iam old fashion, but mad props to the owner if thats what he likes. It goes bang so I cant hate..

 

[Eaglestroker]

Call me crazy but I just don't "get it"

 

[highplainsdrifter]

Can you say cowboy?!

 

[sidroski]

Looks like a pistol to me. Only difference in it and my ranch hand is mine's got a straight nub and his has pistol grip. Nothing to see here ATF, move along.

 

[micahbxd40]

I saw tons of these (not sure of brand) at the gun show and academy sells them also the label said pistol
So no stamp required??

 

[Rw]

I saw tons of these (not sure of brand) at the gun show and academy sells them also the label said pistol
So no stamp required??

If its already a pistol like the "mares" leg type several companies offer then theres no stamp. If its a rifle thats cut down then its a short barrel rifle and its stamp time then. If i could find a decent price on one of the mares leg guns i would build one in a second... really like the looks of this thing.

 

[SilentHitz]

yea, I like 'em but the price is too high for me...


http://www.henryrepeating.com/rifle-mares-leg.cfm

 

[Rw]

The rossi version should be about $450 retail. I just am not that big of a fan of their stuff.