I'm from Canada and I have 2 SVT-40 bolt covers, 2 lower piston coves and 2 upper piston covers, I would like to know if it's legal to sell them in USA?
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I'm from Canada and I have 2 SVT-40 bolt covers, 2 lower piston coves and 2 upper piston covers, I would like to know if it's legal to sell them in USA?
There's a couple of dealers here that do that sort of thing regularly and they'll be along. Give them a minute...
Parts shipments except barrels, bolts and breech blocks under $100 total value don't require import licensing to the USA. If the value is over $100, they DO require an ATF Form 6 import permit. To make things worse, there's an embargo on Russian made parts and firearms so a Form 6 wouldn't be approved anyhow in your case.
The embargo on Russian parts,, is that in Executive Order 13661 or somewhere else?
I read the under $100 value does not apply to full-auto firearm parts, even if they are to be used in a semi-auto variant.
I wouldn't want to be involved in shipping FA parts either way across the border. I think that might go very badly...
It takes a long time and it's expensive. Your really need to use a customs broker. That's the expensive part.
Filing the Form 6 application is quite simple. It can be done online using the ATF's e-form site. Then you wait for approval. IIRC, the parts can be shipped 60 days after the Form 6 is approved.
One way of course...nothing can come this way or you get a visit from the Donkey Wallopers...
:lol: "Donkey Wallopers" :lol: Never heard them called that. :lol:
I'm not sure of the executive order number. It's a fact because I got a DSP-5 RWA'd last Fall that had a MN 91/30 sniper rifle on it. I had to remove it and submit it again.
The $100, ($500 to Canada), exemption is for Category 1(a) firearms only. Non-automatic and semi-automatic firearms to caliber .50 inclusive (12.7mm).
The Form 6 import permit requires attachments from the seller and can be shipped at any point once it's approved. I've never heard of the 60 day thing.
I don't see what else it could be. The model 91/30 rifle is listed in the exceptions of 27 CFR Part 47.Quote:
Originally Posted by Brian Dick
ATF - Code of Federal Regulations - T.D. ATF-393 | ATFQuote:
(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of this section, the Director shall
deny applications to import into the United States the following firearms
and ammunition:
(1) Any firearm located or manufactured in Georgia, Kazakstan, Kyrgyzstan,
Moldova, Russian Federation, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, or Uzbekistan, and
any firearm previously manufactured in the Soviet Union, that is not one
of the models listed below:
(i) Pistols/Revolvers:
(A) German Model P08 Pistol.
(B) IZH 34M, .22 caliber Target Pistol.
(C) IZH 35M, .22 caliber Target Pistol.
(D) Mauser Model 1896 Pistol.
(E) MC-57-1 Pistol.
(F) MC-1-5 Pistol.
(G) Polish Vis Model 35 Pistol.
(H) Soviet Nagant Revolver.
(I) TOZ 35, .22 caliber Target Pistol.
[[Page 61235]]
(ii) Rifles:
(A) BARS-4 Bolt Action Carbine.
(B) Biathlon Target Rifle, .22LR caliber.
(C) British Enfield Rifle.
(D) CM2, .22 caliber Target Rifle (also known as SM2, 22 caliber).
(E) German Model 98K Rifle.
(F) German Model G41 Rifle.
(G) German Model G43 Rifle.
(H) IZH-94.
(I) LOS-7 Bolt Action Rifle.
(J) MC-7-07.
(K) MC-18-3.
(L) MC-19-07.
(M) MC-105-01.
(N) MC-112-02.
(O) MC-113-02.
(P) MC-115-1.
(Q) MC-125/127.
(R) MC-126.
(S) MC-128.
(T) Saiga Rifle.
(U) Soviet Model 38 Carbine.
(V) Soviet Model 44 Carbine.
(W) Soviet Model 91/30 Rifle.
(X) TOZ 18, .22 caliber Bolt Action Rifle.
(Y) TOZ 55.
(Z) TOZ 78.
(AA) Ural Target Rifle, .22LR caliber.
(BB) VEPR Rifle.
(CC) Winchester Model 1895, Russian Model Rifle;