@Hunter4Jail
@HouseDemocrats
@SenateDems
The National Firearms Act (NFA) introduced in 1934 requires NFA firearms to be registered & taxed. The $200 tax was quite prohibitive at the time, which was the goal of the NFA. All taxes collected for NFA go to the general fund of the U.S. Treasury Dept.
Just for you clueless members of
@HouseDemocrats
@SenateDems
this means the government is getting their $200 tax stamp, and you can have a short barrel riffle, a suppressor even an automatic weapon with the correct license. Funny how they leave out Biden's years? Why is that?
#DYK
ATF processed more than 3.5 million NFA firearms last fiscal year. A person may transfer an NFA firearm to another person by filing & receiving an approved ATF Form 4, Application for Tax Paid Transfer and Registration of Firearm.
@LosAngelesATF
@Hunter4Jail
@HouseDemocrats
@SenateDems
From
@ForgotWeapons
"The simple truth is that short rifles and short shotguns were never a problem, and continue to not be a problem today. The 1934 National Firearms Act originally wanted to restrict handgun ownership, and the clauses relating to SBRs and SBSs were simply to…