This would be correct.My understanding is that this is false.
Whatever part has the SN is "the firearm" by law. In a bolt gun this is almost always the receiver. So a stripped barreled action is still a firearm by law.
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This would be correct.My understanding is that this is false.
Whatever part has the SN is "the firearm" by law. In a bolt gun this is almost always the receiver. So a stripped barreled action is still a firearm by law.
Pull the stock, bolt and trigger. It ain’t a gun at that point. Send it and don’t think twice about it.
Fair point. You’re definitely correct, so are you tellling on yourself?My understanding is that this is false.
Whatever part has the SN is "the firearm" by law. In a bolt gun this is almost always the receiver. So a stripped barreled action is still a firearm by law.
Im not following your meaning.so are you tellling on yourself?
Oh I was just curious if you were always declaring when shipping a partial firearm. I really don’t do it much but have in the past as per recommendation of gunsmithsIm not following your meaning.
That's great advice to get a claim denied if something gets damaged. Just saying.Pull the stock, scope, and trigger...check with your Smith to see if he needs the bolt to check headspace.
Get a pool noodle...split down the side and wrap the barrel and action with it..box it up add packing matetial so there is no slop in the box. I like 3" shipping tubes. Ship UPS if asked "metal parts for machining".
No way in hell I would trust USPS to ship anything.
Forgot to add...Staples has a good size selection of shipping tubes.
Just shipped a barrelled action last month.
That's great advice to get a claim denied if something gets damaged. Just saying.
OHHHHHH, yeah ive never shipped a firearmOh I was just curious if you were always declaring when shipping a partial firearm. I really don’t do it much but have in the past as per recommendation of gunsmiths
Use UPS pay for appropriate level on insurance. Never had issued with UPS and I have been sending stuff to my smith for over decade...never had issue.That's great advice to get a claim denied if something gets damaged. Just saying.
I never lie...is it not metal parts that need machining? Vauge description yes, lie no.Absolutely. It’s beyond stupid to lie on a form, whether it’s a federal one, or just one of the private carrier’s forms.
I just went through this for a chop and thread. I removed stock and bolt. Stuck it in a fly rod tube inside of a rectangular adjustable length cardboard box from walmart. Filled gaps with packing paper and tape.Apologies if this has been discussed before, but a quick search didn’t show me anything. I’m looking to ship a rifle off to get cut and threaded out of state. The gunsmith recommended using USPS, which I don’t have a problem with.
My question is what all do I need to do to ship to him? I would think I would need to provide some of his FFL information to USPS. He said I didn’t need to provide any of that, I just needed to put it a box and ship it.
What has y’all’s experience been when doing this?
Obviously however I ship it I would get package tracking and insurance.
Appreciate the feedback in advance.
Mike