Originally posted by kae006
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Originally posted by bowaddict40 View PostY
Do not declare it as a firearm.
The Postal Service may require the mailer to open parcels containing firearms or air guns or give written certification that the weapon is unloaded and not concealable.
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Originally posted by M16 View PostYou do need to declare it as a firearm.
The Postal Service may require the mailer to open parcels containing firearms or air guns or give written certification that the weapon is unloaded and not concealable.
https://pe.usps.com/text/pub52/pub52c4_009.htm
I mailed a full rifle not declared. Just insured it for what it was worth. They never asked so I did not say. I just answered the questions they asked.
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Originally posted by bowaddict40 View PostI mailed a full rifle not declared. Just insured it for what it was worth. They never asked so I did not say. I just answered the questions they asked.
That’s probably all fine and well unless something happens to the package and you try to file an insurance claim.
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Originally posted by hpdrifter View Postthat's the only part of an ar this a 4473 is required.
the lower is a firearm. you get caught and it's probably a felony.
Dealers have to ship to a FFL when you order one.
Dealers are different. His is a private sale.
USPS box. Package it. Ship it. Done.
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Originally posted by trophy8 View PostFalse. No FFL required if you’re shipping in state from a legal Texas resident to another legal Texas resident.
Dealers are different. His is a private sale.
USPS box. Package it. Ship it. Done.
I was always under the impression that a "firearm" had to have a 4473 filled out if sent thru mail.
A nonlicensee may not transfer a firearm to a non-licensed resident of another state. A nonlicensee may mail a shotgun or rifle to a resident of their own state or to a licensee in any state.
I was under the impression that the only way a non-licensee could ship a "firearm" was to a gunsmith(licensed) or back to the manufacturer.
Sorry for the miss-information.Last edited by hpdrifter; 02-17-2020, 10:22 AM.
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Originally posted by ahlongslide View PostThe fact it used to be a rifle actually helps you OP. Like it says above, rifles and shotguns can be shipped directly to a legal Texas resident. All other “firearms” are a no-no.
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Except FedEx and UPS policy is to not ship them unless it’s to a FFLs.
And the ATF says that you are required by federal law to notify the carrier that it’s a firearm.Last edited by ahlongslide; 02-17-2020, 05:14 PM.
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